Yes, you saying dumb things.

“you could hold my crouch on a bad day.” 1. I think the word you were looking for is “crotch”. Please try harder next time. It’s pitiful that you can’t even make a well thought insult. Downright sad. 2. I wouldn’t want to “hold your crotch” at any time. God knows how many diseases and germs are covering it.

“Your a pitiful homosexual” So what if I am? The fact that you would insult me, or anyone else about their sexual preference speaks volumes of how ignorant and stereotypical you are. Grow the f*ck up, or shut up.

“trust when I find out where you are it’s going to be a grand day for the Internet” Good luck with that. Considering you can’t even use Google to fact-check your sorry ass, I’m not worried in the least.

In short, most other phones handle simultaneous voice and data using separate CDMA and LTE radios, and 3 antennas (1x Receive for both CDMA/LTE, 1x Transmit for CDMA, and 1x Transmit for LTE). New radios integrate, like the one in the iPhone5, integrate CDMA and broad LTE support into one chip. But you still need 3 separate antennas. Apple chose to go with just 2 (the same as on the 4s and 4):
1) to meet design (size, weight) requirements
2) to minimize the number of model variations to cover most markets around the world

The second point is the real sticking point. With only 3 iPhone 5 variations (which are all nearly identical because of the “simplified” antenna design), Apple is able to support 4 bands of GSM, 4 bands of WCDMA, 3 bands of CDMA/EVDO, and 8 bands of LTE.

By comparison, Samsung has no fewer than 9 Galaxy S3 variations to cover their global networks. (4x GSM, 5x WCDMA, 3x CDMA/EVDO, 6x LTE).

Once VoLTE rolls out, this will be a non-issue, and we might see other phone makers start adopting 2-antenna designs for similar size/weight purposes, since 3 antennas will no longer be necessary. It’s just a gamble Apple decided to take early on.

Don’t get me wrong, I’m and Android believer, and I’ve used an iPhone before and dislike it very much for many other reasons (iOS and its ecosystem is really poor). But lack of simultaneous voice and data is a temporary minor setback (until VoLTE arrives), and one only a minority of Apple fans will complain about (look how many still bought the 4 and 4s). On the other side, unified design reduces production costs and lets Apple rake in more money from the premium price.

“You will never find a real job your not bringing anything to the table your a bum.” Awww you must be talking about yourself: http://boweryapplications.org/Images/mmDocument/Red%20Door%20Jun2007.pdf Coming from a “bum” like yourself, I’m not impressed.
“crappy bloatware filled Sprint Galaxy Nexus” HAHAHAHAHA! How stupid are you?! What Nexus phone is EVER “bloatware filled”?! I would stop here, but calling you out on your own stupidity is just plain hilarious!

“you still have that Samsung Moment on Metro pcs” Here’s how I know you’re pulling this pitiful “insult” out of your ass and/or lying yourself: The Moment was never on Metro PCS. I’ve told you as much every single time you’ve used this stupid little “insult”. You even once said I had a Moment on Simple Mobile, an alternative carrier that runs off of T-Mobile’s GSM/HSPA+ network. The Moment was a CDMA ONLY phone, and was available ONLY on Sprint. Even a quick Google search would prove as much. Try some fact checking once in awhile. You’ll make yourself look like less of a fool.

“Pretty sure you won’t be watching a close to 2hr podcast on that crappy slow as hell Nexus on Sprint.” You’re right, I won’t be watching a 2 hour podcast because: 1. I don’t have the time for that kind of stupidity 2. If I were to watch it, I’d watch it on my 2009 MacBook Pro, not my smartphone, which would be connected to my Wifi network at home provided by Comcast. You just don’t know when to shut up do you? Does it ever occur to you that not everyone relies on their smartphone for Internet access like you?