Following my colleague Duncan's report earlier today that Apple have been accused of using low-quality chipsets in their iPhone range, I'm happy to announce that Apple have responded promptly to the issue by releasing an apology (of sorts), and confirming that the next software update, due in a month or so, will fix the current issues with poor quality reception - thereby effectively ending the intense speculation that Apple might have to recall the phones. Wildfire rumours have rumbled across the net for days saying that Apple were going to have to do the 'dreaded deed' and recall all iPhones for a costly and humiliating hardware upgrade, but Apple's confirmation of a software fix promptly douses all of that. Until today, the main blame has been focused on the Infineon chip, and how reliable a chip they actually are. If software really is to blame then it backs up Infineon's Chairman, who has repeatedly told deaf ears that "Our 3G chips are, for example, used in Samsung handsets and we are not aware of such problems there".