Right? Where are you UPS?It feels like UPS is never going to deliver this phone.
Just got mine while I was at a meeting. I ordered the $0 micro sim card online but doesn't come until tomorrow.
How much for the micro sim in-store? I read some stores hassle you with a hefty markup or even refuse to give you one.
The $30 plan has LTE or is this another plan?GAF bros on T-Mobile, be sure to call them to get your IMEI in their system. Otherwise, LTE won't work properly. Google hasn't given them all the IMEI's, so the Nexus 5 isn't in their system yet.
I called yesterday to add mine, and today, my phone has full speeds again.
Buy it outright from google. I'm on sprint as well and plan on moving to t-mobile next year. Why lock yourself in a two year contract when you get it for $350 off-contract? And you'll save yourself an upgrade if you decide to stay with sprint.So, here's my situation with Sprint and this phone:
I'm eligible for an upgrade/contract renewal at the moment, got another 4 months or so until I'm able to get out of the contract if I want to. I really want to get a new phone and I'm a sucker for Google products, so it's either buying the phone outright from Google and being able to take it to T-Mobile later on the year or renew my Sprint contract, get the Nexus 5 with them and use the Sprint One-Up program to upgrade said phone if I want to a year from now, but stay with them two more years...
What would you guys do if you were in the same boat, Android-GAF? D:
So, here's my situation with Sprint and this phone:
I'm eligible for an upgrade/contract renewal at the moment, got another 4 months or so until I'm able to get out of the contract if I want to. I really want to get a new phone and I'm a sucker for Google products, so it's either buying the phone outright from Google and being able to take it to T-Mobile later on the year or renew my Sprint contract, get the Nexus 5 with them and use the Sprint One-Up program to upgrade said phone if I want to a year from now, but stay with them two more years...
What would you guys do if you were in the same boat, Android-GAF? D:
After spending a day with the Nexus 5, Im left wondering if theres a place for the Nexus lineup in Androids future.
For all of you guys who are going to get charged for a new SIM, or are buying new microSIMs; if you have a normal SIM, why don't you try cutting it down to micro size first?
There are cutters online for like $3 on amazon (looks like a stapler) that even come with adaptors for nano -> micro, micro -> normal, or you can just look up the dimensions and cut it with a pair of scissors.
There are no differences in hardware between the SIMs other than just the physical size.
You can try saving yourself a few bucks first since you were just going to replace it anyway.
Should be as simple as cut it, pop it in, call T-Mo or whoever and say add me to LTE.
Now, the Android landscape is even more competitive, and we have other devices that offer a “pure Android” experience (the Google Play versions of the Galaxy S4 and HTC One). If Google can unofficially turn the best Android smartphones on the market into Nexus-like devices, what purpose does a new Nexus serve?
But as other Android phones get cheaper, other manufacturers and carriers move quicker with Android updates, and Motorola continues to spearhead Android hardware innovation, the Nexus line’s days seem numbered.
But as other Android phones get cheaper, other manufacturers and carriers move quicker with Android updates, and Motorola continues to spearhead Android hardware innovation, the Nexus line’s days seem numbered.
I went to Poundland and got an o2 micro-sim and used that as a template to cut my old sim down with scissors. I did have to slightly file it to make it fit in the sim tray but it worked perfectly.
For all of you guys who are going to get charged for a new SIM, or are buying new microSIMs; if you have a normal SIM, why don't you try cutting it down to micro size first?
There are cutters online for like $3 on amazon (looks like a stapler) that even come with adaptors for nano -> micro, micro -> normal, or you can just look up the dimensions and cut it with a pair of scissors.
There are no differences in hardware between the SIMs other than just the physical size.
You can try saving yourself a few bucks first since you were just going to replace it anyway.
Should be as simple as cut it, pop it in, call T-Mo or whoever and say add me to LTE.
Because the sim cards were $.99 + tax? Why would I pay 3-5x the price to cut my current sim card down?
There are people saying $10 for a new SIM. That's ridiculous. And I said $3 was one of the options, the other is a pair of scissors and a google search. I'm pretty sure everyone has scissors, and google doesn't charge you to look up shit.
Free still beats .99 + tax. And if you were planning to buy a new one anyway, might as well give cutting the old one a shot first, as you're just gonna toss it out anyway if you buy a new one.
Also, you won't have to wait a day to activate it, or for shipping, or anything else. Cut it, put it in, call in for LTE if you need to. Whole process should take like 15 minutes.
Buy it outright from google. I'm on sprint as well and plan on moving to t-mobile next year. Why lock yourself in a two year contract when you get it for $350 off-contract? And you'll save yourself an upgrade if you decide to stay with sprint.
I'd rather pay $.99 than try to struggle with cutting it right and sanding it to fit. To each his own.
Okay dude, didn't know cutting in a straight line was so difficult. But if you'd rather buy than try, go for it.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=08xQLGWTSag
The Moto X isn't available outside the US.
What the hell is your problem? You're using snark over someone paying $.99? Get a life.
He's being helpful.
Case in point: The only GoPhone sim card AT&T sells online is regular size. The closest store to me is an hour and a half away.
So yeah man, filing the damn thing down (which cost $10) sounds a lot more enjoyable than making a three hour round trip this weekend.
So, here's my situation with Sprint and this phone:
I'm eligible for an upgrade/contract renewal at the moment, got another 4 months or so until I'm able to get out of the contract if I want to. I really want to get a new phone and I'm a sucker for Google products, so it's either buying the phone outright from Google and being able to take it to T-Mobile later on the year or renew my Sprint contract, get the Nexus 5 with them and use the Sprint One-Up program to upgrade said phone if I want to a year from now, but stay with them two more years...
What would you guys do if you were in the same boat, Android-GAF? D:
What the hell is your problem? You're using snark over someone paying $.99? Get a life.
And seems UPS won't be delivering while I'm home today so hopefully they'll actually deliver tomorrow.
I'd rather pay $.99 than try to struggle with cutting it right and sanding it to fit. To each his own.
what the fuck? seriously, how do some people manage to have jobs doing this type of work?
Lol, I just find it funny how dismissive you are when I was saying for people to give a free option a shot before buying something new. Especially since they'll just throw it out anyway, there's absolutely no harm in giving it a shot first.
Then you dismiss that, saying you'd rather pay than even put any effort into it like it's so difficult. How would you know it's difficult if you don't even try? You just don't want to put any effort into it.
There's a difference between something actually being difficult, and someone being too lazy to try so he dismisses it as something hard.
Where's the harm in someone taking 15 minutes with a pair of scissors, if it doesn't work, then by all means buy a new one. I was just giving people more options than spending more money when they can try something else first.
That's why I was mocking you, light hearted I thought as well.
I don't think there's any point in busting out sand paper. Scissors would be enough. When I got my N4 I had to remove 98% of the plastic portion of the card so it was basically just the chip portion of the card left and it went in fine. Really if you're going to go out and get a new SIM anyways why not take the 30 seconds to try to trim your old one down. Worst case scenario you cut through the chip, wreck it, and end up buying a new SIM anyways.
Uh, $3 isn't free last I checked. Good thing you completely changed your initial argument though.
For all of you guys who are going to get charged for a new SIM, or are buying new microSIMs; if you have a normal SIM, why don't you try cutting it down to micro size first?
There are cutters online for like $3 on amazon (looks like a stapler) that even come with adaptors for nano -> micro, micro -> normal, or you can just look up the dimensions and cut it with a pair of scissors.
There are no differences in hardware between the SIMs other than just the physical size.
You can try saving yourself a few bucks first since you were just going to replace it anyway.
Should be as simple as cut it, pop it in, call T-Mo or whoever and say add me to LTE.
Hey, for those who has a Nexus 5 already, can you check in the camera app when you hold on the screen how long it takes to open up the controls?
I want to see if it's the same as this Nexus 4 ROM or if Google added some sort of delay before opening the controls.
my condolencesThe Verge review badly put me off this phone. Got a Note 3 instead. Absolutely beautiful phone, even touchwiz can't ruin it
my condolences