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2010-11-26
, 00:40
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Posts: 205 |
Thanked: 134 times |
Joined on Jul 2010
@ manila, philippines
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#142
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2010-11-26
, 00:59
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Posts: 752 |
Thanked: 284 times |
Joined on Sep 2010
@ Malaysia
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#143
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from where i come from, the n900 was not advertised as a geek phone at all. commercials on tv were showing shooting pics at a club party as if it was the next big thing in pop culture. lol
next time i won't believe tv ads anymore. heh
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2010-11-26
, 01:59
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Posts: 1,425 |
Thanked: 983 times |
Joined on May 2010
@ Hong Kong
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#144
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2010-11-26
, 02:16
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Posts: 255 |
Thanked: 160 times |
Joined on Oct 2010
@ Finland
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#145
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My friend tried to pickup a girl with his iPhone knowledge and turned out she taught him back how to expert an iPhone. That's the most awkward situation he ever experienced in his whole life.
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2010-11-26
, 04:05
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Posts: 124 |
Thanked: 38 times |
Joined on Feb 2010
@ Gaffney, South Carolina, USA
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#146
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2010-11-26
, 06:56
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Posts: 992 |
Thanked: 738 times |
Joined on Jun 2010
@ Low Earth Orbit
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#147
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2010-11-26
, 07:14
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Posts: 3,790 |
Thanked: 5,718 times |
Joined on Mar 2006
@ Vienna, Austria
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#148
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Why? Doesn't the contract already provide enough safeguards for the operator? By signing the contract you have already committed to paying for cost of the phone and service for the term of the contract. Why the hell should they care if you choose to use different sim card?
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2010-11-26
, 07:16
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Posts: 2,829 |
Thanked: 1,459 times |
Joined on Dec 2009
@ Finland
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#149
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]all major companies do give you the n900 at least for free together with a contract. go to your next cellphone shop and choose the provider and get the n900 for $0 or €0 or whatever currency you have. all you say is plainly wrong.
EDIT: for most its not 0 but some amount they pay you. if you choose the n900.
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2010-11-26
, 07:39
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Posts: 3,159 |
Thanked: 2,023 times |
Joined on Feb 2008
@ Finland
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#150
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nokia failed on the consumer market because the device doesn't act like a user friendly device
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making popcorn, op stop posting |
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First of all, N900 did actually succeed pretty well in regards to their target audience: geeks and hardware enthusiasts.
Secondly, general populace was never the target audience and as such it was never optimized or designed with such audience in mind. Thus it's fairly obvious it would fail to appease to them.
Third, it was made clear from the get-go that N900 is more of an intermediary step and thus it would lack several features. The plan was to learn from N900 and whatever the community comes up with and use that experience in the making of a device actually aimed for more general usecases.
It's really simple and there is absolutely no point in even arguing about it. It wasn't aimed for Joe Sixpacks and thus Joe Sixpacks weren't really interested in it, and that's good IMHO. There's plenty of phones to suit such users, and while such phones may be inferior in our eyes the whole point of a phone is to suit its owner's needs, not to please all the rest.
EDIT: Fixed typo.
HAND, n.
A singular instrument worn at the end of the human arm and commonly thrust into somebody's pocket.