Re: Coming from the N900 what phone are you moving to?
 

I waiting for HTC EVO, I am going to keep my n900, wil just use both.

Re: Coming from the N900 what phone are you moving to?
 

I want a tiny little communicator that makes phone calls, voice activated commands and contact lookup and bluetooth. About the size of a small watch. :D

Re: Coming from the N900 what phone are you moving to?
 

Second that . . . . HTC Evo 4G . . . . all day . . . I will be pre-ordering . . . ASAP!!!!

Re: Coming from the N900 what phone are you moving to?
 

I think the Dell android offerings look pretty promising. My next phone must have a minimum 4" screen, at least 32GB on board storage + micro SD (preferably 64GB). I am willing to compromise on a qwerty keyboard.

Re: Coming from the N900 what phone are you moving to?
 

http://thumbla.com/images/images/htcevo4gco.jpg

Ever since you laid your eyes on the official HTC EVO 4G unveiling you’ve been gushing for anything you can get your hands on about the phone. Before you begin a relentless obsession with checking in on the HTC EVO 4G Forums every 10 seconds you’ll want to check this out – a spec/fact sheet published by Sprint.

HTC EVO™ 4G Fact Sheet
The ultimate multimedia experience at Sprint 4G speeds

HTC-EVO-4G-Fact-SheetThe world’s first 3G/4G Android handset, exclusively from Sprint, HTC EVO™ 4G, offers a rich mobile Internet experience with a fully integrated suite of services built on the AndroidTM 2.1 platform. HTC EVO 4G includes a blazing-fast 1GHz Qualcomm® Snapdragon™ processor, the award-winning HTC SenseTM user experience, an 8.0 megapixel auto-focus camera with HD-capable video camcorder and a forward-facing 1.3 megapixel camera. The large vibrant 4.3 inch display, built-in kickstand, 3.5 mm headset jack and HDMI output make HTC EVO 4G an unparalleled platform for wireless entertainment. Download music, pictures, files, or videos in seconds – not minutes – and watch streaming video on the go on a network with download speeds that are up to 10 times faster than 3G speeds.1 With built-in mobile hotspot functionality, HTC EVO 4G also allows up to eight Wi-Fi-enabled devices, including laptop, camera, music player, video player and any other Wi-Fi-enabled device, to enjoy the benefits of 4G speeds on the go.

PRODUCTIVITY

* 3G/4G capability
* Qualcomm® Snapdragon™ QSD8650 (1GHz) processor
* 4.3” capacitive display with pinch-to-zoom and tactile feedback
* World-class HTML browser – bandwidth and quality that rival that of netbooks
* Android 2.1, with access to more than 50,000 apps on Android Market
* GoogleTM mobile services including Google SearchTM, Google MapsTM, Google TalkTM, GmailTM, YouTubeTM , and syncs with Google CalendarTM
* Access to Google Goggles™ to search with pictures instead of words
* Sprint Navigation, with turn-by-turn driving directions and 3D maps
* Updated HTC Sense, award-winning user experience, which includes Friend Stream to integrate Facebook, Twitter and more into a single flow of updates
* Visual voicemail
* Messaging – personal and business email, IM and text messaging
* 3G/4G Mobile Hotspot capability – connects up to eight Wi-Fi enabled devices
* 4G data speeds (WiMAX) – peak download speeds of more than 10 Mbps; peak upload speeds of 1 Mbps; average download speeds of 3-6 Mbps.
* 3G data speeds (EVDO Rev A.) – peak download speeds of up to 3.1 Mbps; peak upload speeds of 1.8 Mbps; average download speeds of 600 kbps-1.4 Mbps.

ENTERTAINMENT

* 8MP autofocus camera with dual LED flash and 1.3MP front-facing camera
* High-quality video streaming and downloads at 3G and 4G data speeds
* Capture and share HD-quality video (720p) from your phone
* Output pictures, slides and videos in HD quality (720p) via HDMI cable (sold separately)
* Live video sharing with Qik
* Built-in kickstand for hands-free viewing
* Media player with 3.5mm stereo headset jack
* FM radio and Amazon MP3 store
* Sprint applications including Sprint TV® and NASCAR Sprint Cup Mobile(SM)
* Bluetooth® 2.1 with A2DP Stereo and EDR
* Built-in WiFi®: 802.11 b/g
* Digital compass, G-Sensor, proximity sensor, light sensor, GPS
* Expandable memory: 8GB microSD card included; supports up to 32GB

SPECIFICATIONS:

* Dimensions: 4.8″ x 2.6″ x .5″ (LxWxT)
* Weight: 6 ounces
* Main display: 4.3” WVGA (800×480) 65K colors
* Standard removable 1500mAh Lithium (Li-on) battery
* Memory: 1GB ROM, 512MB RAM

1 “Up to 10x faster” based on download speed comparison of 3G’s 600 kbps vs. 4G’s 6 Mbps. Industry published 3G avg. speeds (600 kbps-1.7 Mbps); 4G avg. speeds (3-6 Mbps). Actual speeds may vary. Sprint 4G currently available in over 25 markets and counting, and on select devices. See www.sprint.com/4G for details. Not all services available on 4G and coverage may default to 3G/separate network where 4G unavailable.
Note: Device features, specifications, services and applications are subject to change.

Right now this phone is as close to flawless as you’ll find. Excuse me… I need a napkin. *drool*

Re: Coming from the N900 what phone are you moving to?
 

Frankly, I think the step 4 out of 5 thing is a crock, a myth. I like the N900. Whatever happens next will have flaws and cool features, as they all do. This process doesn't end; it goes on forever. I like the feeling of being in the midst of something building. When it stops building, stops being fun or free, I will go elsewhere.

Re: Coming from the N900 what phone are you moving to?
 

there's no alternative to meego really for those who want an open, desktop-like OS. that doesn't mean it has to be a nokia phone, of course, but android and the iphone of course are out of the question.

Re: Coming from the N900 what phone are you moving to?
 

my next device :
http://www.engsoc.org/~pat/log/20051022.jpg

Hmm i dunno.. nothing really doing it for me out there atm
need qwerty keyboard, don't want to sell my soul to google, and don't want symbian..
that'll be nothing then... oh an wimo's out..

Re: Coming from the N900 what phone are you moving to?
 

I'm going to have to (temporarily) go back to my trusty old 6210 Navigator - my N900 has just crashed whilst syncing with PC suite and won't reboot...

All standard, nothing installed from the higher directories. Might be to do with the charge socket - going to have to do some research.

Still don't want anything else, though. (You thought I was about to troll - didn't you?)

Normal service will be resumed

Re: Coming from the N900 what phone are you moving to?
 

Same here. I don't really want to leave T-Mobile, but the EVO looks pretty damn awesome. I will be pre-ordering it.

Nokia just doesn't seem to be supporting this device very well. No professionally-created apps that are useful...still; I don't need navigation on my phone.