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From: Davoud on 11 Jul 2008 11:59 Updated my iPhone to 2.0. It apparently installed OK. Once that process was complete it demanded to be connected to iTunes by displaying an image of a USB cable and an arrow pointing to the word "iTunes." OK, I connected to iTunes and it went to the store (took a while due to heavy traffic). And that's where it remains. There is no indication as to what I am to do at the store. Please--I know the obvious--buy something, or perhaps download a freebie. I downloaded a freebie. At least I think I did, because the only thing accessible on the iPhone is the mandated ability to dial an emergency number. Are there other options? Even Apple won't _force_ one to buy something from the store in order to get the new software up and running -- would they? Davoud -- Don't re-elect the past. Vote for the future: Obama in 2008! usenet *at* davidillig dawt com
From: F.Robert Falbo on 11 Jul 2008 12:45 On 2008-07-11 11:59:58 -0400, Davoud <star(a)sky.net> said: > Updated my iPhone to 2.0. It apparently installed OK. Once that process > was complete it demanded to be connected to iTunes by displaying an > image of a USB cable and an arrow pointing to the word "iTunes." OK, I > connected to iTunes and it went to the store (took a while due to heavy > traffic). And that's where it remains. Join the crowd! Mine did the same thing - kept timing out on accessing the iTunes and displaying the USB plug. While I was writing this message, it finally made contact, and started reactivating, and now it's syncing/restoring my audio & video files. (whew!) Looks like it's going to be a big day for the iPhone(s). -- -bob- __________________________________ Mac - The Power to Crush the Other Kids.
From: Davoud on 11 Jul 2008 16:53 Davoud: > > Updated my iPhone to 2.0. It apparently installed OK. Once that process > > was complete it demanded to be connected to iTunes by displaying an > > image of a USB cable and an arrow pointing to the word "iTunes." OK, I > > connected to iTunes and it went to the store (took a while due to heavy > > traffic). And that's where it remains. F.Robert Falbo > Join the crowd! Mine did the same thing - kept timing out on accessing > the iTunes and displaying the USB plug. While I was writing this > message, it finally made contact, and started reactivating, and now > it's syncing/restoring my audio & video files. (whew!) > > Looks like it's going to be a big day for the iPhone(s). Thanks. I am reading in the NYT on-line of a problem with iTunes servers. If Apple had made the software upgrade a normal one -- download, install, and finished -- there probably wouldn't be a problem. But every new iPhone buyer and everyone who wants to update an original iPhone is being funneled through the iTunes store, and it obviously can't handle the traffic. What were they thinking!? Davoud -- Don't re-elect the past. Vote for the future: Obama in 2008! usenet *at* davidillig dawt com
From: Tom Stiller on 11 Jul 2008 17:50 In article <110720081653152983%star(a)sky.net>, Davoud <star(a)sky.net> wrote: > Davoud: > > > Updated my iPhone to 2.0. It apparently installed OK. Once that process > > > was complete it demanded to be connected to iTunes by displaying an > > > image of a USB cable and an arrow pointing to the word "iTunes." OK, I > > > connected to iTunes and it went to the store (took a while due to heavy > > > traffic). And that's where it remains. > > F.Robert Falbo > > Join the crowd! Mine did the same thing - kept timing out on accessing > > the iTunes and displaying the USB plug. While I was writing this > > message, it finally made contact, and started reactivating, and now > > it's syncing/restoring my audio & video files. (whew!) > > > > Looks like it's going to be a big day for the iPhone(s). > > Thanks. I am reading in the NYT on-line of a problem with iTunes > servers. If Apple had made the software upgrade a normal one -- > download, install, and finished -- there probably wouldn't be a > problem. But every new iPhone buyer and everyone who wants to update an > original iPhone is being funneled through the iTunes store, and it > obviously can't handle the traffic. > > What were they thinking!? Control! -- Tom Stiller PGP fingerprint = 5108 DDB2 9761 EDE5 E7E3 7BDA 71ED 6496 99C0 C7CF
From: Roger Johnstone on 11 Jul 2008 21:17
In <110720081653152983%star(a)sky.net> Davoud wrote: > Davoud: >> > Updated my iPhone to 2.0. It apparently installed OK. Once that >> > process was complete it demanded to be connected to iTunes by >> > displaying an image of a USB cable and an arrow pointing to the >> > word "iTunes." OK, I connected to iTunes and it went to the store ( >> > took a while due to heavy traffic). And that's where it remains. > > F.Robert Falbo >> Join the crowd! Mine did the same thing - kept timing out on >> accessing the iTunes and displaying the USB plug. While I was >> writing this message, it finally made contact, and started >> reactivating, and now it's syncing/restoring my audio & video files. ( >> whew!) Looks like it's going to be a big day for the iPhone(s). > > Thanks. I am reading in the NYT on-line of a problem with iTunes > servers. If Apple had made the software upgrade a normal one -- > download, install, and finished -- there probably wouldn't be a > problem. But every new iPhone buyer and everyone who wants to update > an original iPhone is being funneled through the iTunes store, and it > obviously can't handle the traffic. And everyone (such as myself) who's trying to upgrade their iPod touch to 2.0. The iTunes Store servers seem to be running at full speed though. I just downloaded this week's free song and the download speed hit was the fastest I've ever seen with my connection, so either there's something wrong with the update process or it's all going through a server separate from the one used for the store itself. -- Roger Johnstone, Invercargill, New Zealand -> http://roger.geek.nz |