Active Topics

 


Reply
Thread Tools
Posts: 119 | Thanked: 24 times | Joined on Jun 2012
#1
Does our nokia n900 still able to creating a dreams from now? Please write your answer & gave me a reasons thx
nb. sorry for my bad english
 

The Following User Says Thank You to viento23 For This Useful Post:
Posts: 896 | Thanked: 978 times | Joined on Feb 2011 @ Greece, Athens
#2
you write like a poet.
N900 is a poem.

so it fits you
 

The Following 3 Users Say Thank You to HELLASISGREECE For This Useful Post:
Copernicus's Avatar
Posts: 1,986 | Thanked: 7,698 times | Joined on Dec 2010 @ Dayton, Ohio
#3
Originally Posted by viento23 View Post
Does our nokia n900 still able to creating a dreams from now?
For people who have their own dreams, absolutely. In the rest of the smart phone world, the dream of one man -- Steve Jobs -- has become dominant. His view of the world, where all apps are governed by a single "ecosystem" directly under his command; where all user interfaces are minimalist and all users are treated purely as "consumers" of data, never producers; where the device you purchased is locked to an extent that, forget about changing the system software yourself, even directly accessing the internal data storage mechanism is considered a breach of license; this has become what people expect out of a cell phone, and all would-be competitors to Apple have given up and simply taken up Jobs dream as their own.

The N900 is pretty much the last device created that is truly a personal computer in the form factor of a cell phone. If you have your own dream, if you want a cell-phone-like device to work in a way different to how Steve Jobs saw the world, this machine is still your best bet.
 

The Following 18 Users Say Thank You to Copernicus For This Useful Post:
Posts: 330 | Thanked: 556 times | Joined on Oct 2012
#4
Originally Posted by Copernicus View Post
For people who have their own dreams, absolutely. In the rest of the smart phone world, the dream of one man -- Steve Jobs -- has become dominant. His view of the world, where all apps are governed by a single "ecosystem" directly under his command; where all user interfaces are minimalist and all users are treated purely as "consumers" of data, never producers; where the device you purchased is locked to an extent that, forget about changing the system software yourself, even directly accessing the internal data storage mechanism is considered a breach of license; this has become what people expect out of a cell phone, and all would-be competitors to Apple have given up and simply taken up Jobs dream as their own.

The N900 is pretty much the last device created that is truly a personal computer in the form factor of a cell phone. If you have your own dream, if you want a cell-phone-like device to work in a way different to how Steve Jobs saw the world, this machine is still your best bet.
Very true, very true indeed!

It is sad, interesting, and fascinating at once, to watch history repeat itself over and over.

Does anyone remember the famous 1984 commercial Apple put out in... uh...1984? It presented itself as the rogue outsider that would help consumers break free from Microsoft's tyranical yoke. LOL

You can watch it here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2zfqw8nhUwA
 

The Following 2 Users Say Thank You to malfunctioning For This Useful Post:
Posts: 459 | Thanked: 669 times | Joined on Sep 2007 @ The DMV
#5
I don't think Apple viewed Microsoft as a competitor back then (after all, they outsourced the development of things like Applesoft BASIC to Microsoft). They thought IBM was the real enemy--that misunderstanding might have played a part in Apple's struggles into the 90s...
 

The Following 3 Users Say Thank You to klinglerware For This Useful Post:
Posts: 330 | Thanked: 556 times | Joined on Oct 2012
#6
Originally Posted by klinglerware View Post
I don't think Apple viewed Microsoft as a competitor back then (after all, they outsourced the development of things like Applesoft BASIC to Microsoft). They thought IBM was the real enemy--that misunderstanding might have played a part in Apple's struggles into the 90s...
Yes, you are absolutely correct! IBM (the PC maker) was their competitor. What a love triangle between IBM, Apple, and Microsoft, eh? OS/Warp was the forgotten love child of IBM and Microsoft.
 

The Following 2 Users Say Thank You to malfunctioning For This Useful Post:
bingomion's Avatar
Posts: 528 | Thanked: 345 times | Joined on Aug 2010 @ MLB.AU
#7
three words:
1. mobile
2. computing
3. device

Try finding another

EDIT mobile Internet device (MID)

Last edited by bingomion; 2013-04-16 at 11:36.
 

The Following 2 Users Say Thank You to bingomion For This Useful Post:
stickymick's Avatar
Posts: 1,079 | Thanked: 1,019 times | Joined on Mar 2010
#8
If you're like me and you suffer from techclaustrophobia (the fear of being locked in an overcrowded, smoke and mirrors filled techspace) then the N900 is your open door to the great outdoors.
__________________
Mick has just punched the cr@p out of the "Unlike" button on the Official Nokia Facebook Page.
 

The Following 2 Users Say Thank You to stickymick For This Useful Post:
Posts: 1,048 | Thanked: 1,127 times | Joined on Jan 2010 @ Amsterdam
#9
 

The Following 2 Users Say Thank You to anthonie For This Useful Post:
Posts: 119 | Thanked: 24 times | Joined on Jun 2012
#10
Thank you guys..
 
Reply

Tags
nokia n900, omp sleep timer


 
Forum Jump


All times are GMT. The time now is 02:54.