What does 1x mean on a Sprint iPhone 4S?

Ever since iOS 7 came out I've been getting 1x a lot lately. Even when I had the iOS 7 beta version 1x came out a lot, and now a lot lately. It's definantly a lot more slower than 3G. Is this roaming?

Why are the colors on my photoshop jpeg pic so bright?

I have been designing website mock ups in Photoshop. The colors I select look as they should when I view the psd and jpeg in photoshop. The main color I use is a very dark Navy Blue, when I view the picture in the program and in in windows explorer it looks like it should. On a browser and on my phone I get this very bright blue color. Does anyone know why the file is doing that? My phone (iPhone) and my browser (firefox) makes the colors way brighter than they are supposed to be. If you know what is going on please explain it too me and how I can fix it. Thank you.

Added (1). Update* When I take a look at the jpeg in internet explorer it is displaying the correct colors. It only brightens the colors on ios device, chrome, and mozilla. I checked a family members android device and the colors were correct on there as well.

My iPhone 4s is still not turning on, cut off completely?

So last night about 11pm, my iPhone 4s was charging, it was on 93%… I had a few apps open (not many) and had to quickly go on the browser whilst charging, next thing i know it switched off, just completely black.

I've tried resetting, holding both buttons for at least a minute,
i've checked the liquid indicator things
i have it connected on my laptop but it's also broke and hasn't been able to turn on in ages, but plugged it in to a different laptop with itunes and no luck.

i really don't know what to do?

if I take it to apple can they access my stuff even though its locked? Like if i sent it away

i don't have insurance

Confused on setting up my Iphone with itunes?

I have an ipod touch which has music on it that I want to put onto my new iphone. When I plug in my iphone it asks if i want to set it up as a new phone or restore from the backup, which is my ipod. I don't want all the contact info, apps, etc. From my ipod going onto my iphone I only want the music. So if I select set up as a new phone does that mean all the music and everything gets erased from itunes?

Which one should I pick?

Which is better: Samsung or iPhone?

I'll be purchasing my first cell phone within the next few weeks or so but I'm torn between the two brands. I want the Samsung Galaxy Note (2 or 3) or Samsung Galaxy S4 but I also want the iPhone (5s or 5c). I'm looking for long battery life and lots of features. Which one is the absolute best overall and which carrier between T-Mobile, Verizon and AT&T is the best for either of these phones and why?

My iphone won't charge what do I do?

First of all I already restarted, tree a different outlet, different cord, different block, and none of that worked. It was charging 45 minutes ago, but now it won't, I've turned on/off about ten times already. And nothing, what do I do?

Lost iPhone how do I find it?

I lost my iPhone 4S and I need to find it because my dad is going to kill me
And because I like my iPhone.
It is not at home
I don't have find my iPhone and don't say you need to install it because I will
I've tried calling the phone but no one picks up
What do I do

Microsoft buying Nokia PLOC?

Microsoft buying Nokia. Can someone give me a description and explanation of what the PLOC would be ( Planning, Leading, Organization and Controlling) for Microsoft buying Nokia. Here is the article…
http://siliconangle.com/blog/2013/09/03/microsoft-gobbles-up-nokia-in-massive-7-17b-acquisition/

Whatever your feelings about Microsoft's Steve Ballmer, the guy deserves credit for making one hell of an exit. Just days after announcing his intention to step down as Microsoft's CEO, he goes and sanctions what could well be the most important acquisition in the software giant's history to date - the massive $7.17 billion takeover of Nokia's mobile phone division, underlining the company's determination to become a major player in the hardware department.

The deal was formally announced late last night in a flurry of press releases from both companies. Apparently, both Microsoft's and Nokia's boards of directors have agreed on the deal, although the transaction itself won't be finalized until early next year.

"It's a bold step into the future - a win-win for employees, shareholders and consumers of both companies. Bringing these great teams together will accelerate Microsoft's share and profits in phones, and strengthen the overall opportunities for both Microsoft and our partners across our entire family of devices and services," said Steve Ballmer, Microsoft chief executive officer.

"In addition to their innovation and strength in phones at all price points, Nokia brings proven capability and talent in critical areas such as hardware design and engineering, supply chain and manufacturing management, and hardware sales, marketing and distribution."

Despite the enormity of the deal, few will be surprised that its happened. Microsoft and Nokia have been bed fellows for some time, fully committed to each other even if their relationship has been fairly rocky at times. Unfortunately, things just haven't turned out as either company had hoped. Windows Phone continues to be a spectacular embarrassment when you compare it to the dominance of Google's Android and Apple's iPhone, while Nokia is falling way behind in its race against the likes of Samsung.

So will the formalization of their relationship make any difference? Absolutely yes, because if nothing else the deal gives Microsoft enormous firepower to back its assault on the battlefield that is the hardware and smartphone industry. Not only does Microsoft get all of Nokia's phones and tablets that its been developing, it also gains all of the phone maker's patents, hundreds of talented smartphone experts and designers, and of course Stephan Elop himself - the man who many back to take over the top job from Ballmer. Elop has now stepped down as Nokia CEO and will assume a new role as executive vice president of devices and services at the company instead. He's yet to officially join Microsoft, but with the completion of this deal many commentators are suggesting it puts him way out in front of other rumored candidates.

Many will see Microsoft's move as a direct response to the fierce competition its facing from Apple and Google, whose dominance of the mobile industry has undoubtedly terrified both companies. Certainly this fear played a part, and the marriage will make the two companies a much more potent force - one that's fully capable of mounting a serious challenge in the mobile space. But even more telling is that the deal represents a clear break from Microsoft's old policy of putting its partners first.

Fact is, traditional PC vendors are not going to be very pleased - companies like HP and Dell were already unhappy with Microsoft's designs on hardware even if its Surface tablets have so far struggled to make an impact. Microsoft has now become a clear rival to PC makers and that will have massive implications, with firms like HP now much more likely to step up their involvement with Android.

Clearly Microsoft thinks it can get away with upsetting its partners. The acquisition is a sure signal that it believes its fully capable of succeeding in the mobile space by going it alone - and while it's sure to face many challenges along the way, Nokia's expertise in hardware development surely means they can be overcome.