dream said:Cloving did ruin the thread.
Cloving?
dream said:Cloving did ruin the thread.
rozay said:Guys, they know you don't want 2 clocks on the lockscreen:
The camera though lower in resolution than Apples iPhone 4S and several other devices on the market takes incredible looking photos. Matias shows a few shots hes taken with the phone, and I have to double check with him that they werent downloaded from a point-and-shoot.
zbeeb said:
brotkasten said:I hope the Metro comparisons will stop now, because Matias clearly doesn't like it.
Across the board Google and Android is taking design a lot more seriously, Matias says, and points out that Roboto is used throughout the system. Theres this thing thats happening right now in user interface design that I find kind of shackling. The faux wood paneling trend, and the airport lavatory signage trend. He laughs when he says this and pulls up a slide on his computer, a split screen of an Atari 2600 and airport lavatory signage. Its an obvious dig at both Apple and Microsoft."
airport lavatory signage, nice.
MontTrain said:Looks like google still can't produce a lag free UI. Maybe it needs quad core and 2 gig RAM.
Oozer3993 said:The camera though lower in resolution than Apples iPhone 4S and several other devices on the market takes incredible looking photos. Matias shows a few shots hes taken with the phone, and I have to double check with him that they werent downloaded from a point-and-shoot.
shutupandtakemymoney.jpg
Aruarian Reflection said:Amazing how iOS 5 is already looking out-dated
MontTrain said:Looks like google still can't produce a lag free UI. Maybe it needs quad core and 2 gig RAM.
Interesting. He says that swiping away the apps from the recent apps list doesn't actually dismiss them but just removes them from the list.ImperialInPeril said:
giga said:Interesting. He says that swiping away the apps from the recent apps list doesn't actually dismiss them but just removes them from the list.
brotkasten said:I hope the Metro comparisons will stop now, because Matias clearly doesn't like it.
Across the board Google and Android is taking design a lot more seriously, Matias says, and points out that Roboto is used throughout the system. Theres this thing thats happening right now in user interface design that I find kind of shackling. The faux wood paneling trend, and the airport lavatory signage trend. He laughs when he says this and pulls up a slide on his computer, a split screen of an Atari 2600 and airport lavatory signage. Its an obvious dig at both Apple and Microsoft."
airport lavatory signage, nice.
ok, holy shit at this. that 2nd unlock he did from a distance and with a camera in front of his face.ImperialInPeril said:
giga said:Interesting. He says that swiping away the apps from the recent apps list doesn't actually dismiss them but just removes them from the list.
andycapps said:This should be bannable. Nobody has shown any lag in it yet.
nib95 said:I thought hardware acceleration would solve this smh...
nib95 said:Huh? You can see it very slightly in the recent new video's. It's also mentioned in the first preview. That and it's something apparent in all Android phone's I've ever tested including the Galaxy S2. Denial and silencing opinions as you mention is a terrible way to address this.
Admittedly the lag is literally split second stuff when switching UI pages, but it's still there none-the-less. It isn't on some of the other OS's...
andycapps said:This should be bannable. Nobody has shown any lag in it yet.
Edit: From the videos from The Verge, I see no lag.
http://thisismynext.com/2011/10/18/galaxy-nexus-android-ice-cream-sandwich-pictures-video-hands-on/As to overall performance, we saw a good deal of stutter in the Galaxy Nexus before us. Taps were not always recognized and there were occasional delays in performing an instruction, though in Googles defense, it was a phone fully loaded with running tasks and the software is being continually improved and optimized (i.e. its not yet fully baked). That having been said, it unfortunately remains the case that Android isnt as swift and responsive as iOS or Windows Phone (or even MeeGo Harmattan on the N9). Or at least it wasnt on the demo phone we got a look at. The subtle, pervasive lag that has characterized the Android UI since it inception is still there, which is not a heartening thing to hear when youre talking about a super-powered dual-core device like the Galaxy Nexus.
nib95 said:Huh? You can see it very slightly in the recent new video's. It's also mentioned in the first preview. That and it's something apparent in all Android phone's I've ever tested including the Galaxy S2. Denial and silencing opinions as you mention is a terrible way to address this.
Admittedly the lag is literally split second stuff when switching UI pages, but it's still there none-the-less. It isn't on some of the other OS's...
Battery management is more important than user disconnect or whatever you want to call it.Andrex said:Oh no... SMH what's the point of that? It just creates a disconnect between user and action.
Cipherr said:Are you looking at the same videos Im looking at?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W6QbAX_E3-k&https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W6QbAX_E3-k&
No.... its not visibile at all. Ive watched the video like 3 times already specifically looking for this lag, and its no where to be found but in text on TIMN that was linked earlier. The actual demos going up are showing nothing of the sort.
well fuck me sidewaysjayb said:yeah, I haven't seen any lag in the the videos, but they do say this about it:
http://thisismynext.com/2011/10/18/galaxy-nexus-android-ice-cream-sandwich-pictures-video-hands-on/
The 1.2GHz dual-core processor was startlingly fast. It actually felt a wee bit quicker than our Galaxy S II, and given that Ice Cream Sandwich and the Galaxy Nexus were apparently built for one another, we're assuming there's some deeply ingrained optimizations to thank. Swiping from pane to pane was faster than its ever been on Android, and the new Roboto font actually is super eye-pleasing. The touch response of the capacitive buttons -- much like those on the original Nexus One -- take a bit of getting used to, and we had to mash 'em just a touch harder than we anticipated to elicit a response. Not necessarily a bad thing, just a thing worth noting. We'll be building out our impressions and adding video in a few -- for now, have a gander at the gallery below!
Ive been carrying the Nexus Galaxy (lets say NG for short) around for weeks, watching Android 4/Ice Cream Sandwich (lets say ICS) come together. Its a pretty nice phone. Size matters. But software matters more.
tl;dr · The best thing about the device is the new Android release. The best thing about the new Android release is the apps: Gmail, Calendar, and so on. The second-best thing is the screen. The big debating point is the size
Sounds familiar.Cipherr said:From engadget:
nib95 said:Admittedly it seems less like a lag and more like a minuscule jitter. I'm actually playing with a Galaxy S2 now and on the home page UI screens it is there, though hard to initially pick up. It's more obvious when you have an Iphone to directly compare it with (which I do).
nib95 said:Admittedly it seems less like a lag and more like a minuscule jitter. I'm actually playing with a Galaxy S2 now and on the home page UI screens it is there, though hard to initially pick up. It's more obvious when you have an Iphone to directly compare it with (which I do).
brotkasten said:Sounds familiar.