VanMardigan
has calmed down a bit.
Klocker said:
Everything except the dual core chip should be on their next phone. Though personally I'd prefer the 4.5" SuperAMOLED Plus on the Infuze.
Klocker said:
VanMardigan said:Everything except the dual core chip should be on their next phone. Though personally I'd prefer the 4.5" SuperAMOLED Plus on the Infuze.
SAMOLED+ got rid of jaggy text, right?VanMardigan said:Everything except the dual core chip should be on their next phone. Though personally I'd prefer the 4.5" SuperAMOLED Plus on the Infuze.
brotkasten said:SAMOLED+ got rid of jaggy text, right?
Use jdownloader, it auto downloads from such sites.VanMardigan said:So wait a sec, I need the Zune 4.8 beta to sync my files now? Damn, and megaupload is being a little bitch too. Keeps telling me that I'm already downloading something. Sigh.
Yep, you need 4.8. Try resetting your router to get a new IP.VanMardigan said:So wait a sec, I need the Zune 4.8 beta to sync my files now? Damn, and megaupload is being a little bitch too. Keeps telling me that I'm already downloading something. Sigh.
Didn't work. Is there a non-megaupload link out there. I reset my router as well, I think they just want me to pay 10 pounds. Ugh.MCD said:Use jdownloader, it auto downloads from such sites.
Klocker said:
thirty said:as much as i'd love to wait for a Nokia phone, knowing that Samsung is hogging up all the samoled+ screens to themselves makes them the obvious choice for my next phone.
Yeah, as sexy as SAOLED+ might be, I'd rather not wait another few months for an update, after everyone else already got it.antiquegamer said:I am kinda wary about getting another Samsung phone with all the update debacles involving their phone.
Milly79 said:What a douchebag. Guy buys my Focus for $185 on eBay and sends me an email saying "cancel it, I got a new one". Thanks for wasting my time.
http://www.ft.com/intl/cms/s/2/910fa8ba-a58d-11e0-83b2-00144feabdc0.html#axzz1R8YfdACdMarco Argenti, Nokias senior vice-president of developer and marketplace, told the Financial Times that the Finnish handset manufacturer would seek to galvanise its network of independent developers in dozens of countries to ensure that the richest set of applications possible is available when its first Windows device is launched later this year.
One of the things that developers can see very clearly is with Nokia coming into the picture, the distribution of the Windows Phone changes quite a bit, he said, which means we are going to create opportunities for local developers, so there are more apps in general and more local apps.
Localised apps could include a cricket app for India, one for football in Italy, or an app for regional banks and newspapers. These will be promoted by Nokia in the relevant countries, both at the point of sale and through a special Nokia-branded portal for the Windows Phone Marketplace.
Mr Argenti said he would prioritise quality over quantity. If you are immersed in a sea of hundreds of thousands of apps without a careful way of local discovery, it doesnt translate into success.
Many country-specific apps are available on Android and iPhone devices but Nokia says it can provide something distinctive for both vendors and users, given its long-standing efforts to work with developers around the world.
Mr Argentis unit at Nokia employs 700 people globally, with a further 300 in local offices. Nokia will provide local payment processing services, such as billing through operator contracts something Android lacks in many countries.
This means developers can charge for apps, giving them greater returns than relying on advertising for revenues.
That brings us to Windows Phone 7. Granted, Elop is coming from Microsoft so it's natural to assume his role as Nokia CEO could ease the way for even deeper collaboration between the two companies. But think about it, Windows Phone 7 is a complete re-write of Microsoft's mobile phone OS... just like MeeGo. There's absolutely no advantage to Nokia ditching MeeGo / Symbian for an unproven mobile operating system today, not with Nokia's vast base of existing users. And what would Nokia gain by carrying a fourth OS, essentially throwing itself into the cut-throat role of another Microsoft OEM when Nokia's profit margins are already razor thin? Nokia is hungry for those big juicy margins enjoyed by Apple and RIM, companies that differentiate themselves by owning the hardware, software, and services they sell.
The first wave is this year. And don't forget the first Gen phones will get mango as well.jgkspsx said:So are the Mango devices still slated for the end of the year or early 2012?
That is one of the biggest reasons my next phone will be nokia.... something tells me they will be getting updates day 1 as long as they are ms's partner (along with all the other stuff being that preferred partner will bring).antiquegamer said:I am kinda wary about getting another Samsung phone with all the update debacles involving their phone.
jagowar said:That is one of the biggest reasons my next phone will be nokia.... something tells me they will be getting updates day 1 as long as they are ms's partner (along with all the other stuff being that preferred partner will bring).
thirty said:it's super amoled+ or bust. this is coming from a guy who wasn't impressed with the focus's oversaturated super amoled either. i've seen an infuse in person and the screen is godly.
are focus owners on att really still without nodo? regardless, i think the screen is more important than timely updates.
thirty said:are focus owners on att really still without nodo? regardless, i think the screen is more important than timely updates.
To accommodate high demand for the Focus last year, two separate sources of flash memory components were required during manufacturing. Focus models are identical in all other ways.
Most Focus owners are receiving our updates. But some customers with handsets containing the alternative memory component arent. Were now working closely with Samsung and AT&T to test and deliver an update for this group. As soon as I have more specifics, Ill let you know.
First, were now scheduling the 7392 update for the HTC Surround on AT&T. Other models will follow.
Weve also made progress on getting the remaining Samsung Focus models updated. Weve worked through the last of the technical hurdles with AT&T and Samsung, and are now actively scheduling the final set of tests and the subsequent roll out of updates to Focus handsets with the alternate memory. I dont have hard dates yet.
Hello everyone. Busy week.
Updates for the Samsung Focus with the memory variant are in the final phases of testing. Heres what to expect when they become available. Youll receive two back-to-back update notifications. The first is for the 7008 update. Once installed, you can then immediately update to 7392 (which will also include the 7390 copy and paste update).
This week we also restarted update deliveries to Omnia 7 handsets on Orange. Were currently delivering both 7390 and 7392 to these phones as one bundled update. Update Central explains how to download and install them.
SCHUEY F1 said:What is the OS version number for nodo?
brotkasten said:7.0.7390 and 7392 is NoDo incl. the SSL update for IE.
SCHUEY F1 said:With the AccuWeather app, I turned the live tile off and it seems to work better...weird.
same here...Sikamikanico said:Update successful. Mango is sweeeet.
Install Mango and you will once again be excitedBrettison said:As crazy as I was about the platform at 1st, I'm just not feeling the drive anymore. It saddens me.
I think I'm just gonna roll with my current NoDo setup on my Focus and wait for the real update.
Brettison said:As crazy as I was about the platform at 1st, I'm just not feeling the drive anymore. It saddens me.
I think I'm just gonna roll with my current NoDo setup on my Focus and wait for the real update.
SlaughterX said:So all Windows Phone 7 devices will be able to update to mango (7.5), right? I can't wait until I can use some fucking custom ring tones... hopefully I can just use the MP3s I already have saved to my phone (like with all the Windows Mobile 5 phones) instead of having to create them with extra software.
Mango has some really nice stuff, and we haven't gotten the third party apps that will make great use of it, but I'm also be a bit disappointed with what's available now. I was really hyped for the ie9 browser but it's not as good as i expected/hoped.Brettison said:As crazy as I was about the platform at 1st, I'm just not feeling the drive anymore. It saddens me.
I think I'm just gonna roll with my current NoDo setup on my Focus and wait for the real update.
Greyface said:Mango has some really nice stuff, and we haven't gotten the third party apps that will make great use of it, but I'm also be a bit disappointed with what's available now. I was really hyped for the ie9 browser but it's not as good as i expected/hoped.![]()
D4Danger said:39 seconds or shorter
smaller than 1 megabyte (MB)
saved in MP3 or WMA format
not copy-protected (i.e. DRM free)
No. You'll have to use an external app to select the segment of the song, set its genre to ringtone and then sync it via Zune.Earl Cazone said:so i cant just use a random mp3 file and my phone does the rest?
PG2G said:No. You'll have to use an external app to select the segment of the song, set its genre to ringtone and then sync it via Zune.
the browser still doesnt render every page as i'd expect nor does it have features I'd expect. Yes, it's visibly better in many ways, but many pages still come with wrongly sized text and little oddities still plagues the experience (like the 'jump to first unread post link' on neogaf isn't working). The new interface doesn't work out too well either: The refresh/stop button is using up valuable space and the demoted tab button is sorely missed, especially since the multitasking view occasionally doesn't show an open window. Despite all the improvements, the browser in mango is still, at best, the fourth ranked mobile browser. Based on all the hype (it's the desktop ie 9 rendering engine, html5 compliant etc) i really thought it'd be up there with mobile safari :/Robobandit said:What were you expecting the browser to do that it's not?
For me personally, Mango has rekindled my affection for the platform.
Many things feel better and faster than they were.. especially application installs.
Greyface said:the browser still doesnt render every page as i'd expect nor does it have features I'd expect. Yes, it's visibly better in many ways, but many pages still come with wrongly sized text and little oddities still plagues the experience (like the 'jump to first unread post link' on neogaf isn't working). The new interface doesn't work out too well either: The refresh/stop button is using up valuable space and the demoted tab button is sorely missed, especially since the multitasking view occasionally doesn't show an open window. Despite all the improvements, the browser in mango is still, at best, the fourth ranked mobile browser. Based on all the hype (it's the desktop ie 9 rendering engine, html5 compliant etc) i really thought it'd be up there with mobile safari :/