The iPhone 4 has no "flash card" memory. The flash module is soldered to the logic board.
Apple never used memory cards on their iPod/iPhone line (ok, the hdd of the iPod mini could be replaced by a cf card up to 128gb - but thats only because they used a micro drive in the mini).
-
+
Thats why you can't change the "flash card" - the iPhone simply has no such thing (and if you want to change the soldered flash - it's maybe possible, if the part is pin compatible and another thing would be the software - 128gb is not that much, even the old iPod mini supports it, but none knows if Apple has integrated something like that in the iPhone firmware).
the iPhone 4 has no "flash card" memory - the flash module is soldered to the logicboard.
+
The iPhone 4 has no "flash card" memory. The flash module is soldered to the logic board.
-
apple never used memory cards on their iPod/iPhone line (ok, the hdd of the iPod mini could be replaced by a cf card (up to 128gb - but thats only because they used a microdrive in the mini)
-
-
and thats why you can't change the "flash card" - the iPhone simply has no such thing (and if you want to change the soldered flash - it's maybe possible, if the part is pin compatible and another thing would be the software - 128gb is not that much, even the old iPod mini supports it, but none knows if apple has integrated something like that in the iPhone firmware)
+
Apple never used memory cards on their iPod/iPhone line (ok, the hdd of the iPod mini could be replaced by a cf card up to 128gb - but thats only because they used a micro drive in the mini).
+
+
Thats why you can't change the "flash card" - the iPhone simply has no such thing (and if you want to change the soldered flash - it's maybe possible, if the part is pin compatible and another thing would be the software - 128gb is not that much, even the old iPod mini supports it, but none knows if Apple has integrated something like that in the iPhone firmware).
and here comes the long answer ;-)
the iPhone 4 has no "flash card" memory - the flash module is soldered to the logicboard.
apple never used memory cards on their iPod/iPhone line (ok, the hdd of the iPod mini could be replaced by a cf card (up to 128gb - but thats only because they used a microdrive in the mini)
and thats why you can't change the "flash card" - the iPhone simply has no such thing (and if you want to change the soldered flash - it's maybe possible, if the part is pin compatible and another thing would be the software - 128gb is not that much, even the old iPod mini supports it, but none knows if apple has integrated something like that in the iPhone firmware)
was that long enough??