Apple iPhone 3G and 3Gs owners are filling up Apple’s support forums with complaints that after they installed iOS4, their phones stopped being able to connect to their car stereos through USB cords.

Read More www.sfgate.com

It wasn’t much more than 3 days ago when Microsoft introduced the Bing iPhone App.  The Bing iPhone App was promoted as being a “decision engine” for people on the go, and focused heavily on providing information and reviews about local businesses.

Well much to my surprise (NOT), Microsoft is already faced with major issues with it’s Bing iPhone App.

Read More socialmediaseo.net

Some iPhone owners are still suffering from an issue preventing any kind of cellular connection, posters on Apple’s support forums say. After entering an area with no carrier service, or simply at random, an iPhone may launch into a “searching for service” mode from which it does not return, even when back in a known coverage area.

Read More www.macnn.com

One of the most common problems reported with the iPhone 3.1 firmware update is significantly reduced battery life. Apple has noticed the issue, and some AppleCare employees have sent requests for more information from affected users.

Until now, Apple has recommended that 3.1 problems can be solved either with a hard reboot or a complete restore using iTunes.

Read More www.iphonefaq.org

Complaints about Apple’s new iPhone OS 3.1 are flooding the web, with one poster calling it “the buggiest update that Apple has yet released for the iPhone.”

The problems being reported are legion. They include iPhones becoming totally unresponsive, dropped calls, poor battery life, difficulties with Wi-Fi connections, failed Microsoft Exchange syncing, dead GPS service, loss of signal after syncing, tethering no longer working in “legally” unlocked phones outside the US, and more.

Read More www.theregister.co.uk

Citing a source within Apple, Gizmodo stated that the fix will likely come in iPhone OS 3.1 for the iPhone and iPod touch. The problem, first discovered by Cult of Mac, happens when a user attempts to delete an e-mail. Even after emptying the Mail application’s trash, the message—and all of its contents—are still accessible through the phone’s Spotlight search feature.

To test the flaw, delete a message within the iPhone’s Mail software. Remove it from the trash, and check your mail server (IMAP and POP both reportedly work) to ensure it’s erased. Then, search for the subject line of the message in Spotlight, where, in many cases, the entire message can still be read.

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