D
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*Talks to himself*
WHOA! We just made the same post!
WHOA! We just made the same post!
Bboy AJ said:Finally unbanned.
I told you fucks this phone would be able to be used on T-Mobile. Whether it's subsidized or not is another story.
ICS looks great. It's finally the shakeup I've been waiting for. However, a lot of the UI isn't all that consistent. The People app looks very different than the rest of the phone. Maybe it's the white UI.
The hardware is disappointing. What happened to that huge battery? The screen's curve isn't as pronounced. Still nice, though.
The whole presentation looked like crap. How terrible and embarrassing.
I like Duarte's direction. I've been using webOS on a Veer and I've owned a Sidekick when it was just a black and white version. Duarte is brilliant.
http://www.neogaf.com/forum/showpost.php?p=31563553&postcount=44Vyer said:so...what did ya do?
Oh shit, I never want to get banned.Bboy AJ said:Worst part is subscribed threads get deleted.
Bboy AJ said:http://www.neogaf.com/forum/showpost.php?p=31563553&postcount=44
Worst part is subscribed threads get deleted.
Vilam said:It isn't sad, its downright fucking stupid. Im enjoying my Droid 3 because the keyboard is fantastic... but this phone literally has the market cornered, you don't have any choice if you want a competent smartphone with a real keyboard. It boggles my mind that it has no competition.
irfan said:Is there any mention of ICS performance on older phones like the Nexus S?
Yes, but I want to know if they managed to improve the responsiveness of the OS compared to HC/GB. Stuff like ICS does better memory management (better battery life) etc.Polari said:Duarte said that any phone capable of running Gingerbread should be capable of running ICS.
Copernicus said:It usually takes CM about four weeks to PORT over all their additions get a super stable beta out, and then like two more weaks to finalized, and they do that as a hobby.
People usually build a vanilla version of the rom within days of open source btw.
Husker86 said:Don't know if anyone saw the update, but TIMN updated their Nexus hands on and said that swiping away an app from the multitask list does indeed "kill" it and not just remove it from the list.
It'll probably be better since there's hardware acceleration now. Won't really know until it comes out, but I would expect a lot of performance improvements, whether or not your processor is dual core.irfan said:Is there any mention of ICS performance on older phones like the Nexus S?
Just wish they'd fix the basic issues around responsiveness.rozay said:It'll probably be better since there's hardware acceleration now.
AstroLad said:
Zzoram said:Why is Samsung making the Nexus for Google when they just bought Motorolla, who makes phones?
Miri said:This was probably in the works long before that deal cemented. And even then, hasn't Google said that they're not going to change the way the 'Nexus' development process works?
Unknown Soldier said:If Google actually starting actively running Motorola and competing with their other manufacturers, there would probably be a mass-defection from Android. Google aren't stupid, they are doing their very best to make sure Motorola operates as an independent entity so as to not anger HTC, Samsung, LG, and all the other companies making Android devices. Google only really bought Motorola for the extensive patent portfolio, after all. They don't want into the phone manufacturing business.
rozay said:I'm incredibly worried about the battery life to be honest. Believe it or not, AMOLED screens are more power draining that regular LCD screens when light colors are onscreen and this is pushing a large resolution with a large screen size.
Marketing may tell you that they are very power efficient, but that's only the case when there is a large amount of black on the screen.
If they can achieve a day with a normal amount of usage I will have no complaints, it's a worthy tradeoff for design. I usually carry a spare battery around in my wallet anyway.Leonsito said:I'm sure I will have to charge the battery everyday, as I do with my N1 right now
T-mobile is dead... didn't you get the memo?Bboy AJ said:I would like to remind you all, once again, I was the first to speak out against the T-Mobile doubters. No way was this phone not going to have their bands on it. Surprising that there are two versions, though.
I've been using a Veer and an iPhone 4 since I sold my Sensation. EDGE really sucks when you live your life on the cloud.
I'm glad they still air commercials, best spokeslady ever.Pctx said:T-mobile is dead... didn't you get the memo?
Please tell us what's gimmicky and silly about it?B!TCH said:I'm not opposed to trying something different but these alternatives to the iPhone that Google is offering are pretty silly and gimmicky.
teiresias said:Please tell us what's gimmicky and silly about it?
Why feed the troll? It's amusing to watch all these apple nerds rage about how android 4.0 still sucks while they know regular folks are going to love the new features (assuming their phone ever gets the update... :/ ).teiresias said:Please tell us what's gimmicky and silly about it?
How can you not know that carriers have the highest prices on phones?Ferrio said:GRAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAH
So I bought a Galaxy S2. Went to Walmart to get a microsd card... and I saw S2s there for 50 bucks cheaper. Why didn't anyone tell me this! Ugh, I can't return this to AT&T cause it's a 35 dollar restocking fee which would nullify any savings. Pisses me off.
Galaxy Nexus Barometer Should Speed Up GPS Location
The actual reason for the barometers presence is tied directly into GPS. For GPS to function it must first locate a person in three-dimensional space. To make this process quicker, aGPS helps to identify two of those coordinates (latitude and longitude) quickly, the third (height) is where a barometer comes into play. By getting a read on estimated atmospheric pressure, theGalaxyNexus PRIME is able to make a quick determination about how far the phone is from sea level. Knowing the general location of the handset thanks to aGPS and the barometer, it becomes easier to get an accurate GPS lock. It is worth noting that Morrill states that the Galaxy Nexus barometer isnt quite powerful enough to make any meaningful predictions about the weather.
http://www.androidpolice.com/2011/10/20/dan-morrill-reveals-the-real-reason-behind-the-galaxy-nexus-barometer/
People can go more than a day without charging?Leonsito said:I'm sure I will have to charge the battery everyday, as I do with my N1 right now
Copernicus said:He's right, thinkg about it, what's not gimmicky about Android?
Oh look a video playing behind my homescreens, ladida!
You can use a an app without going to the app, how about I just go into the app?
Big screens? More like big battery killers amirite?
True, it's quite delicious that we still dont have a release date and pricing considering they delayed the announcement.Ferrio said:You know, not a fan of Apple.. but least they tell you the shit you need to know.
VPhys said:True, it's quite delicious that we still dont have a release date and pricing considering they delayed the announcement.
What everyone else said, plus Google hasn't actually bought Motorola yet.Zzoram said:Why is Samsung making the Nexus for Google when they just bought Motorolla, who makes phones?
DrFunk said:
rabhw said:Interesting to note that GSM Arena's hands on appears to be using a different build (probably older) version of ICS. Take a look at the software buttons compared to the software buttons demonstrated at Google's event.
Edit: Also confirmed when they go to "About Phone". The version number listed is still "IceCreamSandwich" vs 4.0 or 4.0.1 that was shown at the event.
Apparently it was buried under like 9 layers of menus. Ridiculous.Husker86 said:Huh? I can change to a different ringtone from within the Gmail app and no updates are available.
On Gingerbread ROM for Thunderbolt.
How do you release a Nexus devise that is slower than the Galaxy S 2?DrFunk said:
Fox318 said:How do you release a Nexus devise that is slower than the Galaxy S 2?
Copernicus said:The two nexus phones weren't top of the line either.
rabhw said:The S certainly wasn't, but the One was pretty incredible for it's time if I'm remembering correctly. The first mention of the term "superphone", which is a horrible marketing term, but no one seemed to disagree it was on a tier of it's own at the time. Unless my memory is failing me.
DrFunk said:
We got our hands on a Samsung Galaxy Nexus yesterday and we fiddled with its camera. Today, we decided to run a few benchmarks to see what would happen. The phone is running a buggy developer version of Ice Cream Sandwich, but managed to show some impressive scores.