Xellsama
New member
Even if it's possible for the phone to "move", we can't disregard the direction and distance it will require for the phone to go off on a surface. It would most likely require the phone to move at least half it's length or width (assuming weight generally evenly distributed, maybe less with 1020's hump) past the edge of the platform for it to "fall off". And then the direction, it has to be moving the phone toward the edge. So the chance of all these happening is definitely not high. I can hardly imagine (but welcome anyone to provide some good calculation to prove me wrong) that a phone placed nice and safe not too near the edge of a flat nightstand would move that much and cause it to fall. My own phone is actually always at the edge of my night stand, never moved.
Also, is it true that this does not happen on any other phones? Nokia is not the only company using this type of glass for the screen, if this could potentially happen with most kind of screens, then Nokia is not accountable for the fall at all. It would just be an interested new fact that we will learn about smartphone surfaces that we should take notice in the future.
Also, is it true that this does not happen on any other phones? Nokia is not the only company using this type of glass for the screen, if this could potentially happen with most kind of screens, then Nokia is not accountable for the fall at all. It would just be an interested new fact that we will learn about smartphone surfaces that we should take notice in the future.