well...at least luckily for samsung ugly glasses are in style right nowSamsung gonna Samsung...
Droid-Life
Samsung Reportedly Working on Google Glass Competitor, Dubbed Gear Glass
well...at least luckily for samsung ugly glasses are in style right nowSamsung gonna Samsung...
Droid-Life
Samsung Reportedly Working on Google Glass Competitor, Dubbed Gear Glass
Shouldn't they have named it Galaxy Glass? Or Galaxy Glass Gear?
Galaxy Polycarbonate
At least they mention that one case has to do with standards patents, where as the others have to do with features.
"Eldar Murtazin"
why would they do that? TouvhWiz is the most popular flavor of Android.
I'm on the Chrome Beta channel as my main browser. I got no problems with it. Hell IDK what happened, but I randomly ran a sunspider test last night and finally cracked the 1000 barrier on my Nexus 7 with Chrome beta.
I use feedly on my phone/tablet/pc. Works great for me, and I see no reason to switch to Press especially since Press isn't free. I have similar feelings about Antennapod and Pocketcasts.
To be fair with the whole Samsung leaving Android thing, I really don't think the casual customer associates Touchwiz with Android. They probably just think it's its own OS.
To be fair with the whole Samsung leaving Android thing, I really don't think the casual customer associates Touchwiz with Android. They probably just think it's its own OS.
Why? Press has pretty much all of the features you need and it supports Fever/Feedbin which imo are infinitely better than Feedly.I ended up buying Press before I saw this... - feel kinda dumb it's really simple/minimalist
Considering how overpriced the Galaxy Gear is, don't count on it.
Also, Glass will be, at least, 50% cheaper than it is now when it launches in 2014.
No. It's not coming to Verizon, and this model doesn't work on it either.
T-Mobile, AT&T and Sprint only.
Why? Press has pretty much all of the features you need and it supports Fever/Feedbin which imo are infinitely better than Feedly.
Why not T-mobile, at&t, and sprint all are west coast providers basically. East coast most coverage is verizon I've found.
More people voted in that poll than bought Lumia 1020s.so this happened...
wasn't even close.
so this happened...
wasn't even close.
Sprint is definitely an East Coast provider. T-Mobile is more of a big city provider...
No dicks can be eaten until we here os compatibility.
Then you guys can gobble away.
I'm gonna have to pretty much copy this post.
You can't believe that it's 4.4 exclusive.
So will our SMSs also be delivered to Hangouts on the web? 'Cause if so, I can say goodbye to AirDroid.
Dicks -> Eaten
So will our SMSs also be delivered to Hangouts on the web? 'Cause if so, I can say goodbye to AirDroid.
I'm trying to make sense of the Mobilizer thingum...
what does it do?
and it doesn't open up Chrome no matter what
anyone using OneNote on the Android?
how is it? any alternative?
I have refused to pay for text messaging for at least two years. If I set Hangouts to handle SMS through my carrier-issued phone number, I'll get charged for texts, right? Right now I do all of my texting through Hangouts or Google Voice.
"Turn on SMS". So that means if you don't have a Nexus you lose, right?
No. If you enable hangouts SMS, google becomes your new wireless provider. They'll also take over your voice calls and data plan. So far the 2 and 5gb plans have leaked.I have refused to pay for text messaging for at least two years. If I set Hangouts to handle SMS through my carrier-issued phone number, I'll get charged for texts, right? Right now I do all of my texting through Hangouts or Google Voice.
So is the n5 coming to Verizon?
.
Mobilizer is basically something that will clean web article text and display it in a mobile friendly format like Instapaper, Readability, or Pocket. I generally find the double tap for mobilizer really useful for articles that don't have the full web page available via RSS (say The Verge, Rock Paper Shotgun, etc) since readability will display the whole page generally.
If you want to open chrome, go to the reading settings and enable "open original article using default browser" although I don't see why you would want that. Tapping the title and opening it in an in-app browser rather than a seperate app seems better to me.
I find the OneNote app not built well for Android. The UI is pretty clunky and kind of slow. I kind of shifted away from OneNote to Evernote because I found it to work better with my workflow (and works better across platforms, especially since I always never use Windows these days). 2 step authentication also just shipped for Evernote free users today if you are worried about security.