kryptoniankid17
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2009-12-27
, 08:37
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Posts: 297 |
Thanked: 54 times |
Joined on Sep 2009
@ new jersey, usa
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#291
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2009-12-27
, 09:03
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Posts: n/a |
Thanked: 0 times |
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#292
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got a lil sensitive over hearing that term used so losely lately. wasnt really an attack on you jus that in genereal. but ive lost many hrs of sleep with the 360 wii and ps3. but i do get you its about the user experience not the hardware. thats what will push the n900 to the top
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2009-12-27
, 10:29
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Posts: 287 |
Thanked: 127 times |
Joined on Oct 2009
@ Sweden
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#293
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2009-12-27
, 11:46
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#294
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CDMA might be in decline, but if you discount it T-mobile is #2 and not #4, and also not supported by the iPhone. Original statement still untrue since iPhone only supports one of the two (unless you want to argue there's only one major UMTS network in the US, which is then your problem).
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2009-12-27
, 12:12
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Posts: 287 |
Thanked: 127 times |
Joined on Oct 2009
@ Sweden
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#295
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AT&T is GSM. Verizon is CDMA/GSM with a swift movement to GSM mostly. Sprint is CDMA, and T-Mobile is GSM (mostly, some pockets of Suncom were CDMA, but I couldn't tell you if they forced the upgrade to GSM in the last two years)...
T-Mobile is a far cry from being #2.
And I think that my original statement has been taken so far out of context, I'd like to return to it. N900 supports only T-Mobile's 3G (not GSM, please don't confuse those terms) and nobody else. You will be using EDGE if you're not on T-Mobile's network.
Quad band radio in the iPhone can support the areas that are 2100mhz within the T-Mobile area (they exist, just like 850 exists in NYC for instance). So you'd have 3G access, albeit in just a few places.
If you suggest otherwise, I'd love to see your proof. I don't mind admitting I might very well be wrong. But without seeing it, I'll stick with the fact that the N900 is not as portable as a quad-band data enabled phone of any brand. 1700mhz is unique only to T-Mobile in the US.
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2009-12-27
, 12:16
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Posts: 22 |
Thanked: 13 times |
Joined on Nov 2009
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#296
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AT&T is GSM. Verizon is CDMA/GSM with a swift movement to GSM mostly. Sprint is CDMA, and T-Mobile is GSM (mostly, some pockets of Suncom were CDMA, but I couldn't tell you if they forced the upgrade to GSM in the last two years)...
Quad band radio in the iPhone can support the areas that are 2100mhz within the T-Mobile area (they exist, just like 850 exists in NYC for instance). So you'd have 3G access, albeit in just a few places.
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2009-12-27
, 14:35
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Posts: 293 |
Thanked: 76 times |
Joined on Jan 2008
@ Fremantle, W. Australia
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#297
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i use outlook
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2009-12-27
, 16:08
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Posts: 89 |
Thanked: 21 times |
Joined on Dec 2009
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#298
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2009-12-27
, 18:25
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Posts: 4,556 |
Thanked: 1,624 times |
Joined on Dec 2007
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#299
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I'd argue that anybody that plays Mario Galaxy or Zelda: Twilight Princess is easily a hard core gamer as well as the Halo, Killzone 2 or Modern Warfare gamers as well.
Just my personal opinion. I'd call the Wii Fit users casual gamers though - which until MW2 was one of the top best-sellers this entire year.
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Tags |
comparison, iphone, look! a, n00 idiot, n900, n900 v. iphone war |
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