The iPhone 3G already have a camera that is capable of recording video. The inability to record video on the iPhone 3G by default is a software limitation rather than hardware limitation. To record video on an iPhone 3G, simply jailbreak your iPhone 3G and install Cycorder.
This depends on the interpretation of the question. iPhone 3G has a camera that is capable of taking both video and still image, but Apple has limit the iPhone 3G camera to only taking still image. It is possible to take video on the iPhone 3G using Cycorder, but doing so require you to jailbreak your iPhone 3G.
iPhone 2G, iPhone 3G, and iPhone 3GS all have camera that is capable of recording video, however, Apple impose limits on the iPhone 2G and iPhone 3G that disallow video recording, in order to promote the more expensive iPhone 3GS. To record video on iPhone 2G or iPhone 3G, one must jailbreak one's iPhone and install Cycorder, which is available for free.
No, the iPhone 3G does not have a front camera.
the i phone 3gs shoots video
Because the iPhone 3G was a old original iPhone that didn't have alot of things like voice control and video taking .the 3GS doesnt a front camera ethier it was envenomed when they made the 4/4s
No, it does not come with a built in video camera. But it does come with a 2 megapixel picture camera. However it is possible to put a video camera by a process called jailbreaking the iPhone. You can google "how to jailbreak iPhone 3g" get many results.
Simply jailbreak your iPhone 3G or iPhone 3G and install Cycorder.
I don't think the 3G records video.
There is now, with the new iPhone 3G. It has a camera now! (:
I is located just below the iPhone's sensor within the earpiece section. Sources: 1. http://opencubicle.net/content/2008/07/29/hidden-camera-on-iphone-3g/
All iPhones can play video, but only the newest iPhone 3G s can record video.
No, it does not. The first iPhone to have a front facing camera was the model that followed after the 3GS: the iPhone 4. The front camera was introduced as part of a new feature to FaceTime other iPhone owners, essentially introducing the prospect of video calling to the cellphone experience.