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Re: First N900 Review
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Within that those is the necessity for companies to not only flesh things out (aka making it available to a wider audience), but also flesh out new areas of innovation and opportunity. I know its sad that others have cooler gadgets that work with less pain that you; but that's when you as the user at the very edge of the curve needs to take a look at what's next and move there. Only then can the circle of tech life come back around to that point where you will be at the front, and others will be waiting for you to get the bugs out so that you don't look as cool anymore. |
Re: First N900 Review
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But what if "what's next" doesn't provide an option to do what I need it to do? Specifically, I'm thinking about how I can't seem to find a program for Android or Maemo that does what ThinkDB did for my Palm Vx. But there are other "issues." Users like me used to be THE marketplace. Now we're just a small part of it, and we're not economically powerful enough to really affect change. I recognize this, and can accept it. Which is probably healthy since I'm not a programmer and couldn't do anything to "fix" it myself. But it still leaves me without an upgrade path. Although, an n900 (without cellular) and the Access Garnet Emulator could keep me in business for a few more years. Yeah, yeah. I know. "Suck it up, you old codger." And I'm not even 40! :D |
Re: First N900 Review
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Re: First N900 Review
I've gotta eat some crow on this. : /
Wayyy back when the idea of a cell-enabled version became a really hot topic here, I urged everyone to be calm, that the odds were we would see multiple variants (ie, options) as the platform matured, and I assumed product release plans would be reasonable. This was not part of inside info (at that point I was not getting much) but more along the lines of common sense. Oops. I am really, really sorry for that guys. :( |
Re: First N900 Review
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I think qgil has been trying to say that there might already be something going on here... He's said on a few occasions that developers who put their apps in the wiki or who show interest in getting Telepathy working in Fremantle won't regret it, and that it would be worth their while... So developers, get your asses in gear! |
Re: First N900 Review
I like the device overall, but it seems like the could have fit a 4.3" screen on there without changing the dimensions, or only changing them a little, to say iphone length and width (though not depth). That would have cinched the deal for me. Most of a 4.3" screen difference to a 3.5" is in length, and there seems to some unused real estate in the length on one side.
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Re: First N900 Review
Although I like the device, I've lived with my current phone in one iteration or another for almost 2 years.
I used my tablet to augment the things my iPhone couldn't do, vice versa. And oddly enough, I don't like carrying around my music on my phone - kills the battery when I might actually need it. I'm not the typical user though, not by a longshot. Hearing what level of Flash will be supported, the commitment to the platform - sorta need to hear that this will be updated at least a few times and not just one minor update then dropped. Also, hearing what vendors will be backing this... and gotta ask. Is there not a forward facing camera? I'm on the fence, as it stands in this iteration as a phone. But I think Nokia has done a good job. |
Re: First N900 Review
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There seems to be two things above the microphone, one rectanglish and above that, one round, the round could be a front facing low resolution web cam. |
Re: First N900 Review
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Re: First N900 Review
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2) Yes, you buy it and dont put a sim in it. :rolleyes: Seemplz ;) The 550 euros at launch which will come down to 475 euros within weeks of release, its half the price of an iPhone 3GS (899) and similar to the HTC Hero. . |
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