That's right everyone, the problem isn't the fact that Apple had the bright idea of putting the antenna in the most likely place for you to hold the phone, the problem is that you're holding it wrong.
So getting it wrong is on a par with having a phone that loses connectivity when you're holding it wrong – the latter of course being a problem Apple struggled with over the iPhone 4 in 2010.
He even tried to play it off like there was no problem -- "No, you're holding it wrong," -- then giving out free cases to help the problem that apparently didn't exist.
If a drumstick breaks within a few plays of buying it, you're probably holding it wrong, using too light a gauge, or hitting the high-hats/cymbals incorrectly.
Hey, hold it — wrong guys!
Under Steve Jobs, iPhone 4 users were told they were "holding it wrong" when they complained of poor connections.
I don't find my thumb straining to reach any of the upper touch elements, but I do find myself holding the device slightly differently (cue the "you're holding it wrong" jokes) than I held previous iPhones.
The Roman Catholic app has been designed for Catholics to take time out of their day and speak to God over the iPhone — except when holding it wrong.
While I understand the value of the "You're holding it wrong" argument, in this case we are talking about damage to the phone itself due to user error.
And I've also heard, from Steve Jobs, that this is a non issue and that we're just holding it wrong — even though that's the way he holds it.
