Siri is the Cher to Jonathan Mann's Sonny. Or maybe it's the other way around. Either way, the twosome comes together over an iPhone 5 to make sweet, sweet music.
Mann warbles about his love for the gentle-voiced robot, but Siri keeps things professional.
Stay tuned for the inevitable country music-style sequel titled "Siri Broke My Heart and Now I'm an Android Man."
BONUS: In-Depth Look at the iPhone 5
Apple's new iPhone is an excellent smartphone. It's larger than previous iPhones but still comfortable to hold, the LTE connection and A6 chip give it incredible performance, and turn-by-turn navigation is a welcome new feature.
Apple moved the headphone jack from the top to the bottom of the phone.
Here you can see the headphone jack on the left, the speaker grilles, microphone ports and Apple's new 8-pin Lightning connector, which replaces the old 30-pin dock connector that's been a staple of iPhones, iPads and iPods for almost a decade.
The new design keeps the switch for silencing the phone as well as the round, metal volume buttons.
The iPhone 5's SIM card tray is a bit smaller than previous iPhones since Apple switched to a nano-SIM design.
The iPhone 5 sports an aluminum back with glass on the top and bottom.
Apple's proprietary Lightning connector is much smaller than the previous dock connector, and the cable is thankfully reversible. It does, however, make the iPhone 5 incompatible with many accessories designed for previous iPhones, although an optional $29 adapter is available.
Here's the iPhone 5 side by side with the previous version, the iPhone 4S.
The iPhone 5 is 0.08 of an inch thinner than the iPhone 4S, but you can really feel how light it is — 0.9 ounces lighter.
Apple's new EarPods are an improvement over the old earbuds. Calls sound great over them, and they fit very comfortably in the ear.
iPhone 5's iOS 6-driven home screen looks a lot like other iPhones, but with more vertical space.
The App Store has been redesigned. It's cleaner, though not necessarily more attractive.
Siri handles natural-language sports queries with aplomb.
This warning pops up every time you prepare to use turn-by turn navigation.
Here's what turn-by-turn navigation in iOS 6 is like.
You can switch between the map and this view. 3D Flyover is not available in turn-by-turn mode.
Here's regular navigation on the new iPhone.
A number of apps, like this one from Walgreens, are all ready to work with iPhone 5 and iOS 6's Passbook.
I got my first coupon!
iTunes got a makeover, too. Overall, I like it.
FaceTime works like a charm over LTE.
Pretty much all your iOS 5 apps will work on the iPhone 5, but get ready for some letterboxing.
I couldn't control the bird properly when I installed this game on the iPhone 5.
Another Passbook-ready app.
While this photo is not at full resolution, you can still see the remarkable detail the 8-megapixel camera can capture. Shall we all count the grains of pollen on the bee's back?
Here's a panorama taken with the iPhone 5.
Apple's new iPhone is an excellent smartphone. It's larger than previous iPhones but still comfortable to hold, the LTE connection and A6 chip give it incredible performance, and turn-by-turn navigation is a welcome new feature.
Apple moved the headphone jack from the top to the bottom of the phone.
Here you can see the headphone jack on the left, the speaker grilles, microphone ports and Apple's new 8-pin Lightning connector, which replaces the old 30-pin dock connector that's been a staple of iPhones, iPads and iPods for almost a decade.
The new design keeps the switch for silencing the phone as well as the round, metal volume buttons.
The iPhone 5's SIM card tray is a bit smaller than previous iPhones since Apple switched to a nano-SIM design.
The iPhone 5 sports an aluminum back with glass on the top and bottom.
Apple's proprietary Lightning connector is much smaller than the previous dock connector, and the cable is thankfully reversible. It does, however, make the iPhone 5 incompatible with many accessories designed for previous iPhones, although an optional $29 adapter is available.
Here's the iPhone 5 side by side with the previous version, the iPhone 4S.
The iPhone 5 is 0.08 of an inch thinner than the iPhone 4S, but you can really feel how light it is — 0.9 ounces lighter.
Apple's new EarPods are an improvement over the old earbuds. Calls sound great over them, and they fit very comfortably in the ear.
iPhone 5's iOS 6-driven home screen looks a lot like other iPhones, but with more vertical space.
The App Store has been redesigned. It's cleaner, though not necessarily more attractive.
Siri handles natural-language sports queries with aplomb.
This warning pops up every time you prepare to use turn-by turn navigation.
Here's what turn-by-turn navigation in iOS 6 is like.
You can switch between the map and this view. 3D Flyover is not available in turn-by-turn mode.
Here's regular navigation on the new iPhone.
A number of apps, like this one from Walgreens, are all ready to work with iPhone 5 and iOS 6's Passbook.
I got my first coupon!
iTunes got a makeover, too. Overall, I like it.
FaceTime works like a charm over LTE.
Pretty much all your iOS 5 apps will work on the iPhone 5, but get ready for some letterboxing.
I couldn't control the bird properly when I installed this game on the iPhone 5.
Another Passbook-ready app.
While this photo is not at full resolution, you can still see the remarkable detail the 8-megapixel camera can capture. Shall we all count the grains of pollen on the bee's back?
Here's a panorama taken with the iPhone 5.
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