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I already did 0_0
But I want to come back so bad guyz (except for my nex9, that battery sucks lol). Nexus phone(s). Believe.
It'll be 6" with a 4000mAh battery and last as long as an iPhone 6.
I already did 0_0
But I want to come back so bad guyz (except for my nex9, that battery sucks lol). Nexus phone(s). Believe.
too much smoke on the 5.7 inch one being the biggest for that to be trueIt'll be 6" with a 4000mAh battery and last as long as an iPhone 6.
The people who made the new Photos app need to start working on Google Music app next. Like asap
I don't know how they did it with the new photos app but I'm happy it kind of overwrote the older app. Just came as an update through the play store without needing to DL a new app entirely.The google music app is so shit, they need to completely overhaul that thing from the ground up.
I'm an Android only user, but I have friends and family with iPhones, and it's always struck me when interacting with iOS that tapping buttons, scrolling, swiping, etc. all have more "weight" on iOS than on Android. I don't know exactly how to describe it better, but iOS actions are more satisfying to the touch. Maybe part of that is that the phone itself is heavier than my Nexus. I think there's more to it than that though. I'm wondering if it's just a matter of tweaking animation timing and speed and acceleration, or if it's something with how the touchscreen feels?
Anyway, I hope it's something Google can match soon. It's the one thing that I like better in iOS -- and it's most apparent in the camera. On an iPhone when I tap to take a picture, I know instantly I took it. On my N5, I don't get as strong a feedback and taking a picture is not as satisfying.
Thanks. I think I knew about the native code rendering, but it only addresses the lag, right? iOS lags sometimes, depending on the device age and app, but it still has that "weight" in its interactions that Android doesn't. Like when I tap an on-screen button, or an app icon, or whatever, it feels like I'm moving something physical. It's probably just the design of the animations.Jump down the rabbit hole:
https://plus.google.com/+AndrewMunn/posts/VDkV9XaJRGS
I've actually noticed this before and have broke it down to the animations being the cause of this. Android apps just seem to pop up on your screen while iOS apps tend to open up when clicked on. But if you notice, games on ios don't seem to have such animations and makes opening up default apps a smoother experience by comparison. Try it, open up a game and then one of the default iOS apps.Thanks. I think I knew about the native code rendering, but it only addresses the lag, right? iOS lags sometimes, depending on the device age and app, but it still has that "weight" in its interactions that Android doesn't. Like when I tap an on-screen button, or an app icon, or whatever, it feels like I'm moving something physical. It's probably just the design of the animations.
I gotta look at them side by side and try to pinpoint where the difference occurs.
The new photos app is really good. A huge step up over the previous garbage. I'm actually using it now!the auto animations on the assistant are cool
uploading pics from like 5 years ago and suddenly I get a gif from my niece when she was a baby from like 5 photos I absolutely forgot I took
sent it to my sister, she showed it to niece
im target-audiencing hard
The people who made the new Photos app need to start working on Google Music app next. Like asap
The google music app is so shit, they need to completely overhaul that thing from the ground up.
I don't know man. I'm in the hate it camp. Not only does it make poor use of material design, it's also a functional nightmare. The fact that 90% of the things a music app should do requires an internet connection is mind boggling.There's a different music app other than Play Music, right? I love play music and if that started being fiddled around with, I'd have to end someone.
Thanks. I think I knew about the native code rendering, but it only addresses the lag, right? iOS lags sometimes, depending on the device age and app, but it still has that "weight" in its interactions that Android doesn't. Like when I tap an on-screen button, or an app icon, or whatever, it feels like I'm moving something physical. It's probably just the design of the animations.
I gotta look at them side by side and try to pinpoint where the difference occurs.
I don't know man. I'm in the hate it camp. Not only does it make poor use of material design, it's also a functional nightmare. The fact that 90% of the things a music app should do requires an internet connection is mind boggling.
Oh sure I do too. But I travel a fair bit so I run into these issues from time to time.Ah, I only use all access streaming rather than anything local so in terms of design and functionality, everything works as perfect as having such a large library would allow. Knowing Google, they'll just put another music app in there or something.
So now that M has been announced its save to say no more updates to lollipop are likely after 5.1.1? N9 still needs fixing Google.
So now that M has been announced its save to say no more updates to lollipop are likely after 5.1.1? N9 still needs fixing Google.
That's fine, M will obviously fix it duhhhhhh.
So legit ?, how is the N9 still broken?
It still closes apps in the background. Not as bad as it was on 5.0.2 but still an issue. Same with reloading chrome tabs it'll close those and still require a reload when you switch.
So my gf just upgraded her s5 to lollipop. Since her phone doesn't have enough memory she moved all her photos and video to an sd card.
The problem is that after the upgrade all photos and vids in the sd card are gone.
The folders are present but no photos/vids.
Is there anyway to recover those files?
Bought a watch cuff for my Moto 360 (decided against selling it for the SW3 a couple of weeks back) 22mm as moto and the current bands are and the damn thing won't lock in *bangshead*
finding it real difficult keeping this thing atm -_-
Yeah, that's what put me off the 360. Reading that standard watch straps were shit to get on and even if you do, you can crack the back.
I don't know how they did it with the new photos app but I'm happy it kind of overwrote the older app. Just came as an update through the play store without needing to DL a new app entirely.
Same thing needs to happen with music
dat perfect 4:3
But seriously, why is Netflix HD only available on such a small number of devices?
Making the jump to Android tomorrow with a Galaxy S6 Edge for the first time since I had a Droid X ages ago...kind of excited to not be so locked down in everything like I am in iOS.
It's the reason why I got a GS6E, it seems like Samsung, HTC and Nexus devices are the only ones Netflix gives a shit about when it comes to HD streams on Android.
It's a great phone but it takes a bit of time to configure it properly (lots of duplicate apps from Samsung and Google). My only issues with it are the average battery life and weird memory management issues that still aren't resolved. For a device with 3gb or ram I should be seeing tab reloads as much as I do with light multitasking.
Yes. It made me really sad that I couldn't bring myself to buy the Nexus 9 because of all the negativity regarding performance and build quality...I wanted it bad.Can we all agree that Apple was right that 4:3 is the right aspect ratio for larger tablets? It's amazing to me how many large tablets are still 16:9, it just feels wrong to use those in portrait orientation.
Yes. It made me really sad that I couldn't bring myself to buy the Nexus 9 because of all the negativity regarding performance and build quality...I wanted it bad.
Nope! 3:2 like the Surface and Pixel is the perfect screen ratio. 4:3 is far too square, and 16:10 is a bit to wide/narrow. However, 16:10 is perfect for small tablets like the Nexus 7. 3:2 strikes a great balance between the two extremes.Can we all agree that Apple was right that 4:3 is the right aspect ratio for larger tablets? It's amazing to me how many large tablets are still 16:9, it just feels wrong to use those in portrait orientation.
I'm a multiplatform owner, always have an iPhone and Android phone, so I have no major issues with iOS (though I prefer Android). I'll probably get the next iPad mini, I definitely like the mini form factor over the full size; the mini refresh was a joke last year, though.Yeah it's a shame, HTC fucked up with the build quality. It could have been a great high end Android competitor for the iPad Air 2.
I bought an iPad Air 2 and even though I've been a bit spoiled by the flexibility of Android, it's a wonderful device with an amazing ecosystem of apps/media. With 2gb of ram you can finally multitask and open lots of tabs with no reloads, and the power this thing has means that the thing never stutters or lags ever. It's so good that I'm considering ditching my laptop entirely and just using the iPad for entertainment and light work (which is what I use my laptop for mostly).
Unless you absolutely detest iOS, I would suggest you check it out. It's pretty great.
How much of this still holds true though? This is from four years ago when virtually every Android phone was a lagfest.Jump down the rabbit hole:
https://plus.google.com/+AndrewMunn/posts/VDkV9XaJRGS
I'm a multiplatform owner, always have an iPhone and Android phone, so I have no major issues with iOS (though I prefer Android). I'll probably get the next iPad mini, I definitely like the mini form factor over the full size; the mini refresh was a joke last year, though.