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2012-02-02
, 20:07
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Posts: 242 |
Thanked: 97 times |
Joined on Sep 2009
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#142
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2012-02-02
, 20:07
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Posts: 2,076 |
Thanked: 3,268 times |
Joined on Feb 2011
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#143
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2012-02-02
, 20:30
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Posts: 1,033 |
Thanked: 1,013 times |
Joined on Jan 2010
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#144
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When I showed Nemo on my N900 to a Nokia guy, he said it looked like the old Harmattan. So there must've been something, and I suppose what we saw on those leaked photos from China last year was that old Harmattan.
Rumour has it that the N8 was intended to be the first Harmattan device, even. But Harmattan didn't make it in time.
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2012-02-02
, 20:52
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Posts: 19 |
Thanked: 28 times |
Joined on Oct 2011
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#145
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2012-02-02
, 20:57
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Posts: 273 |
Thanked: 463 times |
Joined on May 2011
@ Athens
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#146
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2012-02-02
, 21:41
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Posts: 963 |
Thanked: 626 times |
Joined on Sep 2009
@ Connecticut, USA
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#147
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Windows Phone will not be able to compete until Apollo. In apollo it may be on par with systems today.
This says it all: http://pocketnow.com/windows-phone/e...one-8-detailed
Stuff that is coming there means that it lacks that functionality now. What is Nokia thinking?
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2012-02-02
, 22:14
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Posts: 74 |
Thanked: 42 times |
Joined on Apr 2011
@ Oslo - around
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#148
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From a Vodafone locked Nokia users point of view (until I got my N900), I can quite understand where he's coming from. He just needed to look deeper and further afield than just "salesmen".
The networks are partly to blame for Nokia's demise, in the fact that they have been in control of software updates where their branded handsets are concerned.
For example- My old N95- 8GB is still on the latest Vodafone branded firmware, which happens to be 2 versions behind the generic Nokia version, with "No further updates planned, as we haven't been told of any newer versions" (Vodafone's words on their forum).
Even with the N900 they tried to restrict updates and services. Type my N900 product code into NSU and it will tell you what the latest "Vodafone approved" firmware is. T-Mobile refused to stock the device because Nokia didn't and wouldn't provide a means for them to fill it up with their network lockouts and corporate bloatware, same reason that Orange didn't stock it. O2 stocked the N900 for a short while, but because customers couldn't use O2's services they steered customers away towards competitors devices.
Vodafone customers had to fight tooth and nail to get PR1.3 for the N900. Vodafone didn't release the "Pre- PR1.3" patch, so they had to go to Nokia and beg for a double release because PR1.3 couldn't be installed over PR1.1. Once they got that sorted they still took months to release because they had to "Test it to see if it worked with all Vodafone's services". Eventually, the truth was leaked by a Vodafone employee that they were trying to have the "Unsupported" apps and services removed (things like Skype and other services).
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2012-02-02
, 22:21
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Posts: 74 |
Thanked: 42 times |
Joined on Apr 2011
@ Oslo - around
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#149
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A CEO must be dumb in order to integrate such things in a crappy OS that doesn't shift devices. Why lose time, just slap the current ready, well received OS with lots of demand and potential sales? Unless, Nokia is a MS owned...
Forcing an OS which has been disliked by pretty much 99% of the consumers is like shooting a mosquito in the dark.
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2012-02-02
, 22:39
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Posts: 1,326 |
Thanked: 1,524 times |
Joined on Mar 2010
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#150
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Lets hope those will be more polished than E8: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=piubvIL_IGE
Tags |
blame others, deluded fanboys, kidsbeingkids, lumiadork, ms will die, salesdroids, the elop flop, wp blows |
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Rumour has it that the N8 was intended to be the first Harmattan device, even. But Harmattan didn't make it in time.
Tidings - RSS and Podcast aggregator for Jolla - https://github.com/pycage/tidings
Cargo Dock - file/cloud manager for Jolla - https://github.com/pycage/cargodock