When Steve Jobs launched the first iPhone,
it was already close to midnight for Tang Qing.
With respect that rivals deserve,
as a witness to this historic moment,
Tang Qing finished watching the entire Jobs's press conference, and he had to admit, Jobs was a genius. For that era, the iPhone was truly a masterpiece in industrial history.
The first to fourth generation Apple devices all looked very similar, all with 3.5-inch screens.
Their appearance was very good.
The feel was not bad either.
It was just a pity.
The shortcomings of the first generation were quite apparent.
First, it lacked the functionality to cut, copy, and paste.
Second, it operated on 2G networks.
Third, it could take photos, but it could not record video.
Fourth...
From the perspective of later generations,
this thing was just weak. Aside from making calls and some basic built-in functions, it didn't even have a decent app, and you had to connect to a computer to change settings.
But in 2007,
