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Re: N900 vs. Motorola Droid (Verizon Android device)
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While I agree the DROID is a wonderful phone, and it's actually a phone which gives it a slight edge. Personally...I'm a fan of Resistive Screens, Bulky hardware, and devices that aren't handed to teenagers for $200. I'm willing to bet though the N900 is going to have far superior build quality, and having used every build of android since I first picked up my ADP1 I can say I'm truly tired of the platform, it has plenty off apps sure, I personally feel that until I see 2.0 in action that I'm still going to be unimpressed. But I'm still unimpressed by Maemo 5, but it's something new I guess, and definitely has much more room to grow, and it's openness will give the platform much more ability to expand without having Cease and Desist letters involved. P.S. I fail to see how the DynaTAC gives them any edge in the current market. |
Re: N900 vs. Motorola Droid (Verizon Android device)
its thinner and lighter than an iphone, gotta give credit where its due
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Re: N900 vs. Motorola Droid (Verizon Android device)
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that argument only works one way for them |
Re: N900 vs. Motorola Droid (Verizon Android device)
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Re: N900 vs. Motorola Droid (Verizon Android device)
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You can't really compare the Droid to the N900. Droid is Android, N900 is Linux. I for one like so many other people like the resistive screen that the N900, solely based on the fact that capacitive can get on your nerves because of missed touches. It's hard to hit small things on a capacitive screen ( I have a 3GS, and had a 3G and I hate it ) whereas resistive just use your stylus. Every single person who has reviewed the N900 has said they can't believe it's a resistive screen, because it's so responsive. Your opinion is your opinion, we all have ours, but personally the way this phone is styled imo, looks like every other Motorola and Verizon phone. The keyboard is nice, bigger battery obviously means it's a power hog, haven't really experience Android at all myself. Everyone has a different need for what they want in a phone. HD2 on the other hand, I absolutely love. All the early reviews and videos that I have seen have stated HTC has basically gutted the WinMo operating system and you can't really tell that it's a WinMo operating system. Huge display, awesome processor, though no word yet on the memory size, some people are saying 8GB, while others are saying 16GB. It's a phone I will definitely purchase early next year as a JD graduate for myself. N900 plus HD2, and I'll be set for quite some time. I highly doubt this phone is going to be DOA, especially since it's considered to be one of the most anticipated devices of the year. What other phone has a Linux OS in it? Not to mention the hardware is very nice, as well as the 48 GB memory ( when you include the 16GB microSDHC ). You obviously don't like people dissing Android or Motorola, so you attack the N900...opinions are like *******s, everyone has one...but don't go the offensive because people are expressing their opinions about something they don't like but you can't grasp why. Motorola might have been making phones before Nokia, but Nokia was making smartphones before Motorola even knew what the definition of 'smartphone' meant. I'm sure this is a nice phone and it'll meet the needs of the people that get it, just like the N900 will mine but imo... Nokia > Motorola |
Re: N900 vs. Motorola Droid (Verizon Android device)
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"It’s thin. Just slightly thicker than an iPhone 3GS and the thinnest QWERTY-slider we’ve ever seen" |
Re: N900 vs. Motorola Droid (Verizon Android device)
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Fair points. I am as much a Nokia fan as any but very frustrated they are letting others set the pace. I mean Moto or worse, HTC should not be more up to date than Nokia. We know that Nokia can do better than the bug infested n97 so should be sincere and tell the emperor it is naked or it will be dethroned to our own anguish. |
Re: N900 vs. Motorola Droid (Verizon Android device)
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Re: N900 vs. Motorola Droid (Verizon Android device)
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But the % of linux and openness in each vary significantly. Please correct me if I am wrong. |
Re: N900 vs. Motorola Droid (Verizon Android device)
Look at his verbiage. It seems like he was stating that Android was a different beast... when it's based on the Linux kernel.
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