WICHITA, KS, September 05, 2012 (Press-News.org) On Friday August 31st www.repairlabs.com, an online express-ship electronic device service, released images of the iPhone 5 front glass that show some of the changes we can expect from the new iPhone model scheduled for release next month.
The images show the anticipated larger screen, a front camera move to the middle of the phone, more home button support, and a smaller charger port. What does all of this mean? "Well, a lot of the changes are reminiscent to the old 3GS model--with the exception of the dimensions and functionality, of course," said Taylor Huddleston, the Head Repair Tech at RepairLabs.
Mr. Huddleston went on to say "The old 3GS was a much simpler model to disassemble and repair. This makes sense for Apple's new buyback program." Apple's new buyback program is a way for customers to sell their old device back to Apple.
Some of the downsides to these changes? Mr. Huddleston said, "Dust problems. It was a problem that occurred between the LCD and digitizer on the old 3g models."
When asked what changes are most significant Mr. Huddleston went on to say, "The connections on the flex cables are great to avoid corrosion, it's just done in a better way. The support for the home button will make a big difference, because with the old designs this button could easily wear out."
There has been much controversy over whether this iPhone has the NFS chip. The NFS chip allows for simple transactions between two devices in close proximity. Mr. Huddleston couldn't confirm one way or another from these photos, but he said "We try our best to stay on top of what is happening in the industry. It's essential for us to continue our proven, unparalleled record of superior repair services--not just for Apple products but for all personal electronic devices."
Overall, the team at RepairLabs seemed excited about the new iPhone and what changes appear to be coming.
RepairLabs is an online revolutionary express-ship electronic device service. For more information on these services please visit http://www.repairlabs.com/iphone-repair.html or 1 (855) 265.5610.
YouTube - iPhone5 Front Glass First Look
RepairLabs Breaks Images of iPhone 5 Front
A real prospective of what the iPhone 5 will look like and what the changes really mean. Brought by the leading experts at RepairLabs.com
2012-09-05
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Acclaimed in America's Got Talent, Carlos Aponte Releases His Album
2012-09-05
Puerto Rican Young Crossover Tenor Carlos Aponte recently presented 'Attimo', an album that features 11 of the world's most memorable songs with new musical and vocal arrangements in English, Spanish, Italian, and German.
Since his appearance on the acclaimed NBC TV show America's Got Talent, Carlos has been busy at public and private performances in Puerto Rico, the United States and also internationally such as Costa Rica and China.
'Attimo' (Italian for 'Moment') includes a Spanish version of the smash hit 'You Raise Me Up (Por Ti Sere),' as well as other outstanding ...
Parental problems prevent children taking much-needed asthma medication
2012-09-04
Vienna, Austria: Parental problems and a chaotic home environment could be preventing children from taking their prescribed asthma medication.
A new study, which will be presented today (3 September 2012) at the European Respiratory Society's Annual Congress in Vienna, has shown that children's asthma symptoms could be worse due to issues in their home.
Non-adherence to asthma medication is a common problem, although it is not yet understood what the major barriers are for patients. In this new study, researchers have, for the first time, recorded and analysed a large ...
Improved diagnosis of lung disease: New global benchmarks
2012-09-04
Vienna, Austria: New research has established the first global benchmarks for assessing lung function across the entire life span. The lung growth charts will help healthcare professionals better understand lung disease progression and help raise awareness of lung disease, which is the world's leading cause of death.
The research will be presented today (3 September 2012) at the European Respiratory Society's Annual Congress in Vienna.
Lung function is measured by a spirometry test, which involves blowing out as hard and fast as possible into a device that records ...
Study finds increase in number of non-smokers being diagnosed with lung cancer
2012-09-04
Vienna, Austria: There has been an increase in the number of non-smokers being diagnosed with non-small cell lung cancer, according to new findings.
The report, which will be presented today (4 September 2012) at the European Respiratory Society's Annual Congress in Vienna, also found an increase in the number of women being diagnosed with the condition.
Little is known about risk factors that can cause lung cancer in non-smokers, although recently the World Health Organization (WHO) confirmed earlier this year that exhaust fumes from diesel engines were a cause of ...
Smoking history can predict survival time in COPD
2012-09-04
Vienna, Austria: Identifying an individual's the smoking history could help doctors to predict survival time in people with COPD.
A new study, which will be presented today (4 September 2012) at the European Respiratory Society's Annual Congress in Vienna, has identified that the measurement, pack–years, is a strong predictor for mortality in COPD.
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) is a term given to a group of conditions which cause a gradual restriction of airflow which gives people difficulty breathing. The condition is largely caused by smoking, yet clinicians ...
Australian shipping emissions identified
2012-09-04
Ship engine exhaust emissions make up more than a quarter of nitrogen oxide emissions generated in the Australian region according to a recently-published study by CSIRO and the Australian Maritime College in Launceston. Nitrogen oxide is a non-greenhouse gas, unlike similarly named nitrous oxide.
The remainder comes from road and air transport, energy generation, and industrial processes. Global studies indicate that shipping emissions of nitrogen oxide and sulphur contribute to the formation of photochemical smog and particles near land and in ports.
The authors, Dr ...
High levels of DDT in breast milk
2012-09-04
The highest levels ever of DDT in breast milk have been measured in mothers living in malaria-stricken villages in South Africa. The values lie well over the limits set by the World Health Organization. DDT has been used for many years in South Africa, sprayed indoors to fight malaria.
"To our ears, spraying DDT inside people's homes sounds absurd. But it is one of the most effective agents against malaria. And by only spraying adult mosquitoes in the vicinity of people, the risk of developing resistance in mosquitoes decreases, " says Henrik Kylin, environmental chemist ...
Bees, fruits and money
2012-09-04
Two thirds of the crops humans use for food production and the majority of wild plant species depend on pollination by insects such as bees and hover-flies. This ecosystem service, however, provided by nature to humans for free, is increasingly failing. As an example, after 3000 years of sustainable agriculture, farmers in the Chinese province Sichuan have to pollinate apple flowers themselves by using pollination sticks —brushes made of chicken feathers and cigarette filter. This is one small example of a problem occurring world-wide, including Europe. The work has been ...
Singapore scientists find genes associated with glaucoma, a major cause of eye blindness
2012-09-04
Singapore scientists have identified three new genes associated with Primary Angle Closure Glaucoma (PACG), a leading cause of blindness in Chinese people. PACG affects 15 million people worldwide, 80% of whom live in Asia.
The discovery, published in the prestigious scientific journal, Nature Genetics, on 26 August 2012, was conducted collaboratively by scientists from the Singapore Eye Research Institute (SERI)/Singapore National Eye Centre (SNEC), Genome Institute of Singapore (GIS), National University of Singapore (NUS), National University Hospital's Department ...
New infrared spectroscopy technique
2012-09-04
RUB-Researchers from the Chair for Biophysics have developed a new method for the detailed study of the interaction between pharmaceuticals and their target proteins. The pharmaceutical industry has already taken notice of the new infrared spectroscopy technique; the method is supposed to be implemented to investigate pharmacological agent-protein interactions in the EU project K4DD, which is supported by various major European pharmaceutical companies. "We now have a tool in our hands with which we can research the dynamics of pharmacologically interesting proteins in ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
New technique detects genetic mutations in brain tumors during surgery within just 25 minutes
UMass Amherst researchers create nanoparticle vaccine that prevents cancer in mice
Animal behavior: Dogs pawsitively hooked on toys
The ISSCR launches roadmap for developing pluripotent stem cell-derived cellular therapies
Parasite paparazzi take millions of photos of secret malaria proteins
Lung cancer incidence after September 11, 2001, among World Trade Center responders
City of Hope Research Spotlight, September 2025
Streamlining the consciousness debate, from trees to hermit crabs
Polyherbal dietary supplement MD-1 ameliorates severity of type 2 diabetes mellitus in high-fat diet-fed C57BL/6J mice by attenuating adipose tissue inflammation
Long-term continuous monitoring of new-onset atrial fibrillation after coronary artery bypass grafting
Emergency Medicaid spending for undocumented immigrants in the US
BfR Consumer Monitor: Not many people are concerned about raw milk
Lifelong companionship protects aging rat brains from cognitive decline
Discovery of binary stars the first step in creating "movie of the universe"
Diabetic teens with high blood sugar have higher neuropathy risk in adulthood
GLP-1s show promise in treating alcohol and drug addiction
Short inspirational videos as effective as meditation at reducing stress
New JNCCN study confirms it’s ‘never too late’ to see survival benefits from quitting smoking—even with late-stage cancer
Social and emotional learning programs linked to academic gains
It’s never too late for those with cancer to quit smoking
AIM-HI Accelerator Fund announces winners of the 2025 Venture Competition
American Society of Human Genetics to hold 2025 Annual Meeting next week in Boston
Newborn genomic screening enables more lifesaving diagnoses
AI tool offers deep insight into the immune system
A high-performance supercapacitor made from upcycled water bottles
Scientists propose 4 new uses for old veggies
Shedding light on the impact of the Bank of Japan’s exchange-traded fund purchase program
SeoulTech scientists develop AI-based patent abstract generator to discover and detail technology opportunities
Scientists fix genetic defect in mice tied to brain disorders that include autism and epilepsy
Body illusion helps unlock memories – new study
[Press-News.org] RepairLabs Breaks Images of iPhone 5 FrontA real prospective of what the iPhone 5 will look like and what the changes really mean. Brought by the leading experts at RepairLabs.com