[citation][nom]hspito[/nom]I get what you are saying about the antenna and all that[/citation]
No, you very obviously don't. You are trying very, very, very hard to blame the network for Apple failing to support a feature. They could have done it. There was nothing stopping them. Android has done it for years. The fact that they
chose not to support simultaneous voice and data on CDMA is nobody's fault but their own. The network presented a problem, and Apple decided not to solve it.
Whether they did so because it would have had a tiny impact on battery life, or made the phone 0.1mm thicker or 1g heavier, or just because they want to protect their 300% profit margins, I don't know. The end of the story is that if you buy an iPhone, you can't do voice and data over CDMA, while if you buy an Android phone, you can.
Refusing to acknowledge this as a weakness of the iPhone is ridiculous. Like, full blown denial.
but it depends on the network.
It absolutely does not. It would depend on the network if the network made it impossible, but it doesn't. It simply requires a different approach than GSM.
Is it your car's fault if it runs out of gas because you refused to fill the tank? Is it your house's fault if a roofer refuses a job because the pay isn't good enough? Is it your wallet's fault for being empty if you decide not to go to work?
A problem was presented and a conscious decision was made not to solve it. Others have solved it, but Apple did not. I just cannot see how this is confusing in any way.
The bottom line is that the iPhone does not support simultaneous voice and data over CDMA, while all the top Android phones do.
Customers in Verizon and Sprint will be screw.
You're only screwed if you choose to be. Like I said countless times before, we're talking about a feature Android has had since early 2011.