Premium1
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- Nov 7, 2011
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No ICS, not stock android, smaller screen, awkward feel in hand, no thanks I will stick with the GN and not have to wait months and months for an update.
Yea the lack of ICS kind of turns me off from the phone. I wish all phones had that battery though. I wonder how long it takes to charge though.No ICS, not stock android, smaller screen, awkward feel in hand, no thanks I will stick with the GN and not have to wait months and months for an update.
If there's one thing I don't like about the Galaxy Nexus.... well.. it has to be the small 4.6-inch
SuperAMOLED screen.... I want something slightly bigger, but smalller than the Samsung Note.![]()
No ICS, not stock android, smaller screen, awkward feel in hand, no thanks I will stick with the GN and not have to wait months and months for an update.
after my bionic nightmare, i will never purchase another moto phone.
With Seidio coming out with a 3800MaH battery soon (almost twice the extended Verizon battery) the only downsides to the Nexus (for me) are the Camera (somewhat mitigated by alternative camera apps) and the signal in certain areas (hopefully fixed in a updated ROM).
Other people have reported other issues, but battery/camera/signal are the only ones i've seen mentioned by an overwhelming number of people. Personally, I love it.
Nope. It's made by Motorola and I'm not a fan. I don't care if it had a battery that lasted a week.
after my bionic nightmare, i will never purchase another moto phone.
That would be like going from a Corvette to a Cobalt. No more Moto phones for me (unless the next nexus is made by moto)
I'm probably sticking with the GN, but I'm wondering if anybody is thinking about jumping ship and going for a Razr with that ridiculous battery life.
What was Motorola thinking when they decided to call it blur? It doesnt even sound cool.![]()
What kind of battery is in the Razr Maxx, anyway? Wouldn't putting a bigger battery in it make it thicker? Which would then kinda defeat the purpose of the "razor thin" image?
after my bionic nightmare, i will never purchase another moto phone.
What kind of battery is in the Razr Maxx, anyway? Wouldn't putting a bigger battery in it make it thicker? Which would then kinda defeat the purpose of the "razor thin" image?
Wow, 3300 mAH? How the heck did they manage that, without adding so much bulk on the back? I mean, I have zero interest in dropping my Nexus for a Razr, but it'd be nice if large batteries like that could be added to smartphones without adding much physical bulk.