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Posts: 6,453 | Thanked: 20,983 times | Joined on Sep 2012 @ UK
#38
Originally Posted by Copernicus View Post
AAARRRGGHHH!!!

<snip>
I could not have said it better!

Besides, as the Neo900 project has found, dual touch is possible on resistive screens with the right controller.

Also, there is nothing in Salifish except pinch to zoom that requires multitouch. All the swipe gestures are just as easily achievable with single-touch resistive screens. Admittedly the Jolla screen supports a 5-finger touch but the only case when one may need more than two fingers is for applications like a piano. As far as I know, no such application exists (yet).

Originally Posted by aegis View Post
I think it's because anybody who has tried it finds it natural and easy. Sure you could trace a spiral in/out like on the N900 or hit +/- buttons with a pen but it's by far one of the most natural and obvious gestures.
It is only "natural" once you know about it. When I was first handed an iPhone with a map on it, I scratched my head and asked, "how do I zoom in?" Without having been shown, it would never have occurred to me to try two fingers. Maybe it's just me.

Originally Posted by aegis View Post
Also, haven't we solved the capacitive v resistive thing already. Capacitive won.
VHS also won against Beta and Video 2000. Does that make it better?

Originally Posted by aegis View Post
I don't see why the N900 screen gets glowing reviews either. Of the two I had, they regularly went out of calibration, scratched easily and had awful viewing angles. Even my SE P910i had a better screen.
That's strange. Out of the four N900s in my posession, none has ever required screen calibration.
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Last edited by pichlo; 2015-01-26 at 14:35.
 

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