Android is free. Google does not charge carriers/manufacturers for it, nor will they ever.
HTC charges the carrier...Do you people really think this does not cost carriers anything?????
Android is free. Google does not charge carriers/manufacturers for it, nor will they ever.
...people actually use Facebook?![]()
What do people use now adays? Im 44 but use it about 3 times a week to find and contact high school friends, most of whom i never would have found without it. been over 25 years since i spoke to most of them, great way to catch up at ones leisure, no? i also was able to contact some old military friends too, as well as many Dead Heads I used to know and meet during the tours of the band. Pretty awesome tool really.
Im sure the younger crowd uses something different out there, what is the popular thing now?
Again, what's so different?
Just how many ways can you view people's Farmville stats?
HTC charges the carrier...Do you people really think this does not cost carriers anything?????
you're kidding, right? the facebook for android app BLOWS compared to the iphone app.....
I agree the Facebook app is far better on the iPhone but you have to keep in mind that Android OS is still a baby compared to the iPhone OS when it comes to development. Also because of the fragmented OS Android has right now a lot of developers are not putting as much into the eye candy of there apps but more the ability to work on any of the versions of Android currently offered where as iPhone/iTouch/iPad developers only have to deal with one SDK and it will work perfectly on any one of these 3 devices so they can spend more time on visuals then they would if they basically had to design a separate app for all 3. That being said when google switch's to Froyo then this issue will be resolved and I think you will start to see developers making things start to look a lot nicer. Shoot even fourspare is visually better on the iPhone vs any android phone and that all falls back on the SDK.
While I agree on the "eye candy" front the Android OS being on different phone size resolutions does hurt the quality, with the Facebook application the current lack of even basic features and having the app switch to the mobile web version (inside of the app) to do something as simple as viewing notifications (along with many other features) is a complete joke and is due to poor programming of the application and not the OS.
Auto brightness has not helped me. Maybe it's just the Arizona sun, who knows. I wish it did as this and the terrible keyboard / touchscreen accuracy are my two main complaints. If I could get these two things even close to the iPhone then I would stick with the N1.
I knew I would get a 12 year olds response sooner or later. Thanks for proving me right.
I guess what it all boils down to is this. If you have an iPhone and are making the switch you will probably be disappointed in many aspects of the phone. Will you be disappointed enough to go back to your iPhone? I'm guessing most will. On the other hand I don't know of very many people who switch to an iPhone and then regret it and want to switch back to their old phone. But I'm hearing this more and more from iPhone to N1 switchers.
That's (in my opinion) the problem. While the N1 is a very good smartphone, it is still a distant #2 when compared to the iPhone. Every smart phone (for the next few years at least) will be compared to the iPhone and the iPhone has a huge head start in form and function. Maybe one day another phone will be just as good (or better) than the iPhone, but unfortunately I don't see that day coming anytime soon.
yea not really. There's are plenty of longtime iPhone users who switch to Samsung and stay. Myself included. I didn't have much luck liking the s3 when I tried it but I definitely am in love with my s4. The only issue I have is the lack of autocorrect in the US variants on the stock keyboard. But swiftkey is pretty amazing.
Sent from my *PURPLE* Galaxy S4