Brilliant stuff
Lots of dropped calls though

wow..

212 baseband errors and 334 crashed apps.

Now we just need a program to parse the logs and present the info in a nice readable form so we can do health check on our iPhones.

For reference, on Windows Vista (x64 in my case) it's here:

C:\Users\<<USER NAME>>\AppData\Roaming\Apple Computer\Logs\CrashReporter\MobileDevice\The Hawks iPhone\Baseband

Interesting that there is some many crashes and drops...

Sadly I just reinstalled windows about a week ago so there isn't a lot, I should check the MacBook to see how much her iPhone is crashing...

us poor people who sync our iphones with windows XP machines can go to C:\Documents and Settings\*username*\Application Data\Apple Computer\Logs\CrashReporter\MobileDevice\*iphone name*\

Should jailbroken peeps with the previous baseband be worried here? Can we show this error log with confidence (once we've restored our phone and brought it along to whatever meeting)

..?

Very interesting, 221 dropped calls, 10 panics and too many crashed apps! All since the first day of realise to now. I doubt there has been 221 dropped calls but I can't be bothered to decode the logs.

EDIT: Every day the iPhone makes a baseband log so 221 dropped calls is incorrect, I would have to look through every log to find the total dropped calls and I don't really want/need to.

Can we have Scottsworld's user title changed to Fucking Awesome please?

I want to reach through the Internet and hug you, dude.

Edit: what determines when a log rolls over? Is it one log file per dropped call? Agree we need some perl magic to make bunch of logs --> Awesome sauce stats.

Anyone with a Telstra phone wanna give us a rundown?

I've 115 log files created so far this year, but I'm unsure if that means 115 dropped calls has some log files have only a couple of lines and others have dozens.

Help interpreting the data required

Originally Posted by Donnie Darko

Should jailbroken peeps with the previous baseband be worried here? Can we show this error log with confidence (once we've restored our phone and brought it along to whatever meeting)

..?

DFU restore back to vanilla firmware, and ensure that you don't restore from a backup - should be no traces left behind.

But obviously don't bring a 2.2.1 iPhone with 2.2 baseband to the Apple Store. Or a 2.2.1 iPhone with the 3.x firmwares. etc.

Originally Posted by arkenstone

I've 115 log files created so far this year, but I'm unsure if that means 115 dropped calls has some log files have only a couple of lines and others have dozens.

Help interpreting the data required

The iPhone creates a log file everyday regardless of if you don't make a single call, you have to go through the log files to find out how many calls have been dropped.

Originally Posted by bacco007

Quick look through the log files show very few dropped calls on Telstra

Not surprising.

What am I looking for? I've got a whole bunch of these:

Code:

14:11:31 +1000 ST [clm] disconnect: duration=0;cause=kNoError;ceer=0;txPower=11;maxTxPower=0;rat=2;cgi=505:1:8784:16772

Originally Posted by tcn33

What am I looking for? I've got a whole bunch of these:

Code:

14:11:31 +1000 ST [clm] disconnect: duration=0;cause=kNoError;ceer=0;txPower=11;maxTxPower=0;rat=2;cgi=505:1:8784:16772

That slightly looks like when the iPhone doesn't ring on an incoming call but the log and some values are not fully complete to be that issue.

Finding log entries for iPhone not ringing on incoming calls

Originally Posted by chrisede

Your MacBook owns an iPhone?

Sorry about that, should read the Wifes MacBook...

Originally Posted by Meh 626

That slightly looks like when the iPhone doesn't ring on an incoming call but the log and some values are not fully complete to be that issue.

Finding log entries for iPhone not ringing on incoming calls

So what does a dropped call look like?