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2009-12-14
, 23:25
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Posts: 144 |
Thanked: 75 times |
Joined on Dec 2009
@ Israel
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#82
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2009-12-14
, 23:25
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Posts: 22 |
Thanked: 7 times |
Joined on Nov 2009
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#83
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2009-12-14
, 23:30
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Posts: 22 |
Thanked: 7 times |
Joined on Nov 2009
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#84
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And to all the rest of you guys-
Jesus, you guys suck.. Could you stop being fanboys for one second? My god, that guy didn't come here to trash the n900, he's allowed to not like it.
The way some of you are behaving is disgusting..
You guys are the trolls here, not him.
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2009-12-14
, 23:41
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Posts: 97 |
Thanked: 30 times |
Joined on Nov 2009
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#85
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2009-12-14
, 23:45
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Posts: 1,255 |
Thanked: 393 times |
Joined on Oct 2009
@ US
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#86
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I've had my N900 for a bit over a week. Bless my father, he got it as a gift for me as he know I like gadgets and it was my birthday. I can't blame him. We had talked about phones a few weeks earlier and I had mentioned the N900 as one that looked pretty interesting but a device I had not looked closer at.
So I've been exploring the content in the various repositories.
Installed and tried out applications
Read and other places about features, future, etc.
In the end, I can't help but to feel that the N900 and maemo are dinosaurs in many (but not all) areas compared to the iphone.
On my iPhone I download torrents at the command-line level (./gettorrent, etc) , switch between applications using Kilkari or whatever the app is called, I play games like Dungeon Hunter, Alive4Ever, Civilization, etc with graphics and gameplay that the N900 is a million light years behind.
I access the terminal on my iPhone and browse using a file manager.
I connect to my work mail exchange flawlessly and the phone is significantly better than the N900.
I tether it to my laptop and connect the laptop to the internet using it.
I can even set up a MiFi using it.
I also like music and there is an area where the iPhone once again wins.
Seriously the 90% of the things I do off my laptop are vastly superior on the iPhone.
The N900 is nice in that it gives more access to the OS and that the apps are free.
But, most apps looks like something developed 5 years ago and they seem to always be buggy.
I'm not a developer who needs full OS access on my phone and I doubt most people really do.
It's cool to be able to say that you got it...but if you need it to do your stuff then the GUI is seriously flawed.
The N900 is going up on eBay. Proceeds will go to my upcoming skiing trip (blessed by my dad).
It's a shitty device but in really good condition so if you want to make me an offer, and save me from selling it on ebay, send me a direct message. Offers made in this thread will not be considered.
If you're in the Chicago area you can do a local pick-up.
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2009-12-14
, 23:48
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Posts: 297 |
Thanked: 54 times |
Joined on Sep 2009
@ new jersey, usa
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#87
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I've had my N900 for a bit over a week. Bless my father, he got it as a gift for me as he know I like gadgets and it was my birthday. I can't blame him. We had talked about phones a few weeks earlier and I had mentioned the N900 as one that looked pretty interesting but a device I had not looked closer at.
So I've been exploring the content in the various repositories.
Installed and tried out applications
Read and other places about features, future, etc.
In the end, I can't help but to feel that the N900 and maemo are dinosaurs in many (but not all) areas compared to the iphone.
On my iPhone I download torrents at the command-line level (./gettorrent, etc) , switch between applications using Kilkari or whatever the app is called, I play games like Dungeon Hunter, Alive4Ever, Civilization, etc with graphics and gameplay that the N900 is a million light years behind.
I access the terminal on my iPhone and browse using a file manager.
I connect to my work mail exchange flawlessly and the phone is significantly better than the N900.
I tether it to my laptop and connect the laptop to the internet using it.
I can even set up a MiFi using it.
I also like music and there is an area where the iPhone once again wins.
Seriously the 90% of the things I do off my laptop are vastly superior on the iPhone.
The N900 is nice in that it gives more access to the OS and that the apps are free.
But, most apps looks like something developed 5 years ago and they seem to always be buggy.
I'm not a developer who needs full OS access on my phone and I doubt most people really do.
It's cool to be able to say that you got it...but if you need it to do your stuff then the GUI is seriously flawed.
The N900 is going up on eBay. Proceeds will go to my upcoming skiing trip (blessed by my dad).
It's a shitty device but in really good condition so if you want to make me an offer, and save me from selling it on ebay, send me a direct message. Offers made in this thread will not be considered.
If you're in the Chicago area you can do a local pick-up.
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2009-12-14
, 23:49
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Guest |
Posts: n/a |
Thanked: 0 times |
Joined on
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#88
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2009-12-14
, 23:53
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Guest |
Posts: n/a |
Thanked: 0 times |
Joined on
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#89
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2009-12-15
, 00:02
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Posts: 472 |
Thanked: 442 times |
Joined on Sep 2007
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#90
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The whole point of having a Linux phone is to make use of the commandline level for the high level users and for average users is to learn to be a higher level user. :-) i'm not an advanced user but I like Linux and I worked in the department where our machines are 90% iMAC 24inches. Yet I'm not an Iphoney fan either. I like gadgets but I do look at the spec and the capability of the device. I see the N900 has a great potential and I'm dying of getting one "F***K Iphone in the face"
Last edited by maxximuscool; 2009-12-14 at 23:30.