You really think a kickstand can make a phone inferior?
And forgot to mention the Evo can handle voice/data where the Droid X can only do this on wifi.
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You really think a kickstand can make a phone inferior?
Okay I think that's enough from the HTC fanboy. If you don't like the Droid X then why are you in this thread? Motorola was the first to come out with a great android phone and HTC was making them for over a year by then. Some people might want a better build quality and battery life then the EVO. Maybe some people don't want to be on Sprint. I know I would get the Incredible before the EVO just because it is on Verizon. Plus the kickstand will make the phone bulkier and the front camera won't be used for another year or so any way unless you have another friend with an EVO.And forgot to mention the Evo can handle voice/data where the Droid X can only do this on wifi.
I believe a custom launcher is installed. I think it's called Launcher Pro.am i the only one who noticed that the droid's menu icon looks the same as it does in froyo? good sign??
. Lets stay on topic. Start a New thread on why the EVO is better.I just noticed that the 1st page mentioned "No SIM Slot - Not a world Phone"
Does that mean it will take some time to come over to Europe or will it never leave Americian Shores?![]()
Makes the Evo look like a baby? People please hahaha. No front camera or kickstand already makes it hardware wise inferior
You could take it over there but not make phone calls with itthis is what i want to know too. anyone want to comment on this?
WIFI only since it's not a world phone but once Verizon's LTE network is up and running all their LTE phones will have sim slots from what I've heard and would work overseas.First post here, as I just found this site today. Looks good.
I can't think of any reasons to not return my Droid before my 30 days are up in order to pick up a DroidX when it comes out in July.
I over research everything, and want to make sure I'd like the DroidX over the Droid.
The DroidX doesn't have any moving parts to trap dust, grit, or grime. It should be much easier to keep clean for those who work with their hands. I picked up the Droid last Saturday the 5th and since I'm an industrial electrician, have been keeping it in a zip lock baggy while in my pocket at work.
I wonder how difficult it will be to get rid of the MotoBlur UI, because I REALLY like the plain Android OS UI.
I have to be very careful with use at work, because the battery drains down rather quick. I disable GPS, turn the backlight down to minimum, disable Gmail synch (since I don't use Gmail), and have my rocketmail.com (Yahoo.com) email account set to check every hour. If I were to keep the Droid, I would be forced to get the Seidio 2800 mAh battery, which only gives me one case to choose from. I mean, what's the point of having a smartphone if you can't actually use the "smart" part of it?
As long as the call quality on the DroidX is as good as it is on the Droid and the battery life isn't any worse than it is on the Doid, then I would imagine it would be a go.
I really like the fact the Droid is metal. It does not seem flimsy at all. Do we know if the DroidX will also be metal and heavy duty feeling?
What's with a lot of folks' desire for the physical keyboard of the Droid? I never use mine.
You could take it over there but not make phone calls with itWIFI only since it's not a world phone but once Verizon's LTE network is up and running all their LTE phones will have sim slots from what I've heard and would work overseas.

Sorry, no front facing camera.

@maddigital
I know a while back you said that you got through a day on the battery, but is there any chance you can give us some more detail? How many hours on time, standby time, etc. Also, if you can include a breakdown with stuff like "30 minutes watching video, 1 hour using gps turn by turn, 2 hours web browsing, 15 minutes calling" that would also be helpful.
What type of touchpad does it have?

What type of touchpad does it have?
I am assuming you meant touch sensor? FYI the touch sensor is the part of the phone that registers the touches on the screen. Some touch sensors only support single touch, some support two simultaneous touches and then the best ones are truly multitouch and can support way more touches. Obviously you probably won't be using more than two touches, but I say they're better b/c they are just smarter in general.
Since we're on the topic, I have two more questions for you maddigital:
1) Can you please verify that the Droid X does not have the multitouch axis flipping issue that a few HTC phones had. I don't expect this to be an issue b/c the Droid didn't have the axis flipping problem.
2) Can you please verify that the Droid X does not have the issue that the Incredible had w/ touchscreen sensitivity. ---> http://androidforums.com/support-tr.../70366-unresponsive-screen-when-car-dock.html
(Basically, if you put your phone down on something like your couch, in a car dock, on a table etc and then try to use it by only touching the screen, does it respond normally? To test this appropriately the only contact you should be making with the phone is w/ a single finger touching the screen only.)
Thanks![]()
To the people put off by the lack of front-facing camera, you're better off waiting a bit to get a phone with one.
I follow new tech pretty closely, especially cellphones, and have been waiting for the perfect handset to switch me from Blackberry to Android. I fully believe the X is that handset. Specs, screen, build quality, materials and design, it appeals to me on every level. Point is, it's taken a long time to get a phone of this caliber. The Incredible was close but funky rear design and cheap plastic materials ruined it for me.
Front-facing cameras are a new thing, and I can fully understand the appeal of something new. I think you'll be better off to wait for someone to "get it right" than to jump on the first phone with it. Plus, how many people are you going to know right now that you can video chat with? Give it a year and it'll be as common as a rear camera and carriers and software designers will know how to better utilize it.
Yes, I meant touch sensor. I was curious if it had multi touch?
To the people put off by the lack of front-facing camera, you're better off waiting a bit to get a phone with one.
I follow new tech pretty closely, especially cellphones, and have been waiting for the perfect handset to switch me from Blackberry to Android. I fully believe the X is that handset. Specs, screen, build quality, materials and design, it appeals to me on every level. Point is, it's taken a long time to get a phone of this caliber. The Incredible was close but funky rear design and cheap plastic materials ruined it for me.
Front-facing cameras are a new thing, and I can fully understand the appeal of something new. I think you'll be better off to wait for someone to "get it right" than to jump on the first phone with it. Plus, how many people are you going to know right now that you can video chat with? Give it a year and it'll be as common as a rear camera and carriers and software designers will know how to better utilize it.
). This is the first phone that actually sounds like it will meet my expectations.Does anybody know if Google Apps e-mail accounts (not regular G-Mail) can be set up to push for immediate delivery a la Blackberry? If so, this is a day one purchase for me...
I follow new tech pretty closely, especially cellphones, and have been waiting for the perfect handset to switch me from Blackberry to Android. I fully believe the X is that handset. Specs, screen, build quality, materials and design, it appeals to me on every level. Point is, it's taken a long time to get a phone of this caliber. The Incredible was close but funky rear design and cheap plastic materials ruined it for me.
