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2009-11-25
, 15:59
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Posts: 114 |
Thanked: 113 times |
Joined on Nov 2009
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#32
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2009-11-25
, 16:01
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Posts: 234 |
Thanked: 160 times |
Joined on Oct 2009
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#33
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Yes you seem to have some sort of agenda One question has been bothering me... Why is it so important for you to make people believe in your "excels at nothing"-point of view?
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2009-11-25
, 16:01
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Posts: 2,014 |
Thanked: 1,581 times |
Joined on Sep 2009
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#34
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You got me. My agenda is that I have all sorts of phones on my desk and I am comparing them. This is a forum where people post opinions. Why does everyone posting negative facts about the N900 need to have an agenda?
Why don't you post something that this phone excels at?
Here's one to get you started:
- Performing the same tasks (browsing, bluetooth music), the iPhone is left with about 55% battery...the N900 with about 75%. So there you go. Battery life.
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2009-11-25
, 16:02
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Posts: 963 |
Thanked: 626 times |
Joined on Sep 2009
@ Connecticut, USA
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#35
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Is it better than other devices on the market? I would say it excels at nothing.
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2009-11-25
, 16:07
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Posts: 4,556 |
Thanked: 1,624 times |
Joined on Dec 2007
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#36
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Surely you are kidding about this point right? Resolution is lower but I don't think this was ever a problem when using the device.
Jailbreak and you can multitask as much as you want. In fact, I do that on a daily basis. The point is correct though. You can watch the iPhone battery evaporate if you leave things open.
Except that you can install anything you want on the iPhone if you jailbreak. Let's also remember that you HAVE stuff to install on the iPhone as opposed to 2 weather widgets on the N900. I doubt any other device out there beats the iPhone at this right now.
You make some other points about how smoothly the N900 works with music etc. That is completely laughable. The media player on the N900 comes nowhere close to the iPod. Also, the iPod/Phone doesn't even flinch if you play music in the background and do something else...say browse the web, play a game...you name it.
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2009-11-25
, 16:12
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Posts: 21 |
Thanked: 8 times |
Joined on Nov 2009
@ USA
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#37
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...as a computer or a netbook.
Nokia's roadmap clearly states that Maemo 6 is the consumer release. Agreed, that may be late time-wise, but at least they are moving. Maemo 6, I don't think they can afford to miss, but anyone thinking Maemo 5 would release as a final product simply didn't read the big print in my opinion. This manifests itself in things like missing OVI support, missing features, Maemo is still short of the final Qt user-interface etc. This is all public info! Because of my relatively low expectations, the N900 absolutely blew me away when I got it. It is really, really good for what it is. And actually obsoleted my iPod touch which I wasn't going to obsolete. The music-playing experience in the N900 is great, other than for the playlist management which I don't use.
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2009-11-25
, 16:13
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Posts: 322 |
Thanked: 305 times |
Joined on Sep 2009
@ Espoo, Finland
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#38
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Why don't you post something that this phone excels at?
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2009-11-25
, 16:14
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Posts: 114 |
Thanked: 113 times |
Joined on Nov 2009
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#39
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It does make the image look sharper, but for practical purposes it probably doesn't make a huge difference. But it does help when you output it using the TV out.
Several problems with that. For one it requires you to jailbreak the device meaning each Apple update means you have to wait till that update is jailbroken. Two, last time I checked backgrounder and kikare (or whatever the second one was called) weren't 100% solid. 3) The iPhone's apps are likely designed around using the available resources since Apple provided them with a system where only one application runs at a time (besides Apple approves applications like their media player, telephone operations, etc..).
See above post about the problem with jailbreaking.
So far from the videos I've seen in your thread, yours seems to be the only one with the issue with playing music and doing something else. Is it not as smooth as the iPod/iPhone? Yes, but then again the iPhone came from the iPod lineage where its primary function was music (and later other media). While the n900 came from the tablets lineage where the purpose is all around functionality.
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2009-11-25
, 16:22
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Posts: 20 |
Thanked: 15 times |
Joined on Oct 2009
@ Sweden..Where polar bears roams the streets
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#40
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Why don't you post something that this phone excels at?
Here's one to get you started:
- Performing the same tasks (browsing, bluetooth music), the iPhone is left with about 55% battery...the N900 with about 75%. So there you go. Battery life.