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2011-12-09
, 07:33
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Posts: 345 |
Thanked: 117 times |
Joined on Jan 2010
@ uk
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#91
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2011-12-09
, 13:35
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Posts: 1,986 |
Thanked: 7,698 times |
Joined on Dec 2010
@ Dayton, Ohio
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#92
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The Following 2 Users Say Thank You to Copernicus For This Useful Post: | ||
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2011-12-09
, 14:29
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Posts: 2,448 |
Thanked: 9,523 times |
Joined on Aug 2010
@ Wigan, UK
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#93
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I think the only phones an N900 enthusiast would consider are:
-Another N900
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2011-12-14
, 08:26
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Posts: 446 |
Thanked: 79 times |
Joined on Mar 2010
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#94
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A hardware keyboard is quite useless in MeeGo-Harmattan. There are very few keyboard shortcuts and many of the applications are locked to portrait. Even vi is easier to use with the VKB, due to the way the terminal behaves when the HWKB is open. If you want Harmattan, you may as well just get an N9 and stop worrying about the lack of HWKB. The N950 seems to have acquired some kind of mythical status solely because it is not widely accesible. The only reason I would take the N950 over the N9 is because of the metal construction. Nokia can call it polycarbonate all they want. I call it plastic.
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2011-12-14
, 08:34
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Posts: 446 |
Thanked: 79 times |
Joined on Mar 2010
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#95
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2011-12-19
, 03:27
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Posts: 26 |
Thanked: 15 times |
Joined on Dec 2011
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#96
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2011-12-19
, 10:09
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Posts: 528 |
Thanked: 345 times |
Joined on Aug 2010
@ MLB.AU
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#97
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2011-12-19
, 10:30
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Posts: 96 |
Thanked: 29 times |
Joined on Jun 2011
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#98
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2011-12-19
, 12:23
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Posts: 1,789 |
Thanked: 1,699 times |
Joined on Mar 2010
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#99
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If I may ask, in what way are the Note and the Nexus not Appy-phones? The Note does come with a stylus, but both are still running Android. Unless you give them a good rooting, you're still just playing with apps. I don't really see the difference with any other Android device...
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2011-12-19
, 14:28
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Posts: 1,986 |
Thanked: 7,698 times |
Joined on Dec 2010
@ Dayton, Ohio
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#100
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The NOTE is quite different because the large size makes the virtual keyboard bearable and a hwkb a little redundant. Its large screen, abundant pixels, blazing performance and features (and the S Pen) make it more than a regular Android phone.
The Gnex is on that list because it, like the NOTE, is highly advanced (large screen, pixels, performance and features) though not as much. But what separates it from other Android phones is that it will get massive support.
And just like the Nexus One and HD2, its probable to get a Ubuntu port and perhaps even a MeeGo/WebOS one too.
The others are not as unique or not as developer friendly, so they're more like traditional Android devices, so theyre moreso "Appy phones".