H
HanSolo
Guest
I said it before, I don't have any info that would believe me to think that this will ever make it to Sprint. There is no CDMA/WiMax version announced. . . .
Please see link in my previous post.
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I said it before, I don't have any info that would believe me to think that this will ever make it to Sprint. There is no CDMA/WiMax version announced. . . .
Please see link in my previous post.
When you sign up you'll get a link either in the email they send you or if you go to the dropbox page in your browser and sign in you can find it there. Then you can harass your friends by sending emails or put it in your signature on forums
it says it only gives you 250b per referral, and 8g max? so how did the guy get 17g?
Huh? The things you gave credit to Nexus for can't just be fixed with software. Screen (which I don't think is a 'slight advantage'), processor, non-fixed battery.
Call quality is a complete unknown, so from what you listed, the only 'definite' advantage that the RAZR has (which isn't exactly definite either) is build quality.
Add in Android 4.0 out of the box and unlocked bootloader and I don't see how it's a slam dunk.
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I posted this in the mist of the VZW announcement so it got overlooked by everybody, understandably. . so I'll post it again now that things have come down a bit.
I've seen many videos of the device by now, and I just gotta ask.
Does it bother ANYBODY that the device just isn't up to par with movements of the finger touch.
By that I mean, the movements simply DON'T keep up with the finger. .A finger can make it across the screen and the slide of the phone is left behind. .when I see people bringing down the notifications bar, you can clearly see that it falls behind, and on some videos where they demonstrate the phone, they have now started to swipe down nice and SLOW so that the slide can keep up with the touch of the finger.
I thought this was all suppose to be fixed with the GPU being used for drawing, instead of the CPU creating a movement by putting dots together.
It's the one thing that iphone got right from the get go and I think Windows phones started using it as well. . .but what's up with this ? It still doesn't seem to be up to par
As you said, call quality is unknown, but I'll always give the edge to Moto on the odds.
If the GNex has bad call quality or non-functional GPS, or poor reception, its use to me as a phone is worthless. In that case, it would be a slam dunk, for the RAZR. An HD screen and faster GPU to show me that I dropped a call? No thanks.
I'm not trying to speculate, or start anything. I'm hoping the Gnex is all that it can be, and then some. If so, then it's a keeper. If not, then I'll move on. Simple.
I've had bad experiences with Samsung phones in the past. Most have been form over function. Pretty looking, but with some bad functionality (SGS GPS anyone?) coupled with horrendous software and support. Moto has always been function over form. Not the nicest looking phones, but solid performers. I've never once had an issue with the build quality or phone quality of Motorola. However, Samsung has shown some tremendous improvements in these areas. I'm willing to give them the benefit of the doubt, especially since they won't support it (comes direct from Google). If Samsung support was involved, that would be more of a deal breaker for me than pretty much anythng else.
anyway, anyone who is signing up for dropbox, here is a link so that we both get free space
http://db.tt/9jSuwoQR
I am well aware of non functioning gps , I really hope the galaxy nexus fixed it. Apparently the sgs2 didn't fix it. That is why I am still rolling with my captivate. Still kind of annoyed how most of tech media just ignored the fact that the sgs came out to market brokenAs you said, call quality is unknown, but I'll always give the edge to Moto on the odds.
If the GNex has bad call quality or non-functional GPS, or poor reception, its use to me as a phone is worthless. In that case, it would be a slam dunk, for the RAZR. An HD screen and faster GPU to show me that I dropped a call? No thanks.
I'm not trying to speculate, or start anything. I'm hoping the Gnex is all that it can be, and then some. If so, then it's a keeper. If not, then I'll move on. Simple.
I've had bad experiences with Samsung phones in the past. Most have been form over function. Pretty looking, but with some bad functionality (SGS GPS anyone?) coupled with horrendous software and support. Moto has always been function over form. Not the nicest looking phones, but solid performers. I've never once had an issue with the build quality or phone quality of Motorola. However, Samsung has shown some tremendous improvements in these areas. I'm willing to give them the benefit of the doubt, especially since they won't support it (comes direct from Google). If Samsung support was involved, that would be more of a deal breaker for me than pretty much anythng else.
With it being a nexus you no longer have to worry about poor software support from samsung that will all be taken care of on google's end. That was one thing many complained about with the sgs1. Supposedly the gps was supposed to be better in sgs2 and in nexus s.
I am well aware of non functioning gps , I really hope the galaxy nexus fixed it. Apparently the sgs2 didn't fix it. That is why I am still rolling with my captivate. Still kind of annoyed how most of tech media just ignored the fact that the sgs came out to market broken

Some reasons I believe this will be a groundbreaking phone:
1) This phone is going to be the phone the N1 was supposed to be.
2) It will have the customer base that the N1 didn't have.
3) Will have a discounted contract price.
4) Has cutting edge software and hardware
5) Because it will have many users, I believe the dev community will support it for at least a year and a half or more.
6) Because this is a google phone it will have the latest and quickest updates.
Therefore, I believe this phone will be future-proof until the next contract comes up.
Every report I've seen says that the GPS works great in the SGSII. However, that will be the first thing I test out when I pick this up.
I posted this in the mist of the VZW announcement so it got overlooked by everybody, understandably. . so I'll post it again now that things have come down a bit.
I've seen many videos of the device by now, and I just gotta ask.
Does it bother ANYBODY that the device just isn't up to par with movements of the finger touch.
By that I mean, the movements simply DON'T keep up with the finger. .A finger can make it across the screen and the slide of the phone is left behind. .when I see people bringing down the notifications bar, you can clearly see that it falls behind, and on some videos where they demonstrate the phone, they have now started to swipe down nice and SLOW so that the slide can keep up with the touch of the finger.
I thought this was all suppose to be fixed with the GPU being used for drawing, instead of the CPU creating a movement by putting dots together.
It's the one thing that iphone got right from the get go and I think Windows phones started using it as well. . .but what's up with this ? It still doesn't seem to be up to par
With it being a nexus you no longer have to worry about poor software support from samsung that will all be taken care of on google's end. That was one thing many complained about with the sgs1. Supposedly the gps was supposed to be better in sgs2 and in nexus s.
No offense, but I'm quite surprised that Razr got you swayed over just with looks and now you can overlook smaller screen resolution, locked BL, Blur, bloatwares in it that you were so heavily against.Look is subjective but Nexus seems to have metal body underneath plastic cover, so its build quality is non-issue to me.
Sorry to see you go, but it was joy to have you here. Like you Samsung and Moto are my only android manufacturers. Just wish Moto drops Blur after Google acquisition.
like the Original Humvee......in my opinion of course.It is very important to me to have great call quality and reception. So I will watch this closely too. But one thing that I think might be in our favor with the OMAP is that it seems to do better at call quality. I base this on the fact that this is the SoC that Moto uses and they get great reception and quality. I am sure I am wrong on this but it kind of made sense to me...JM2C
6. NFC. yeah, i don't understand why Moto didn't include this. but, if the NFC chip comes in the battery, it doesn't seem like it would be hard to retrofit. i mean, we all know the battery in the Razr will have to be replaced at some point during the next 20 months.
NFC won't work like that. It's either designed for it, or not. For the retrofit to work, it would have to have extra pins on the battery to provide a data path to the phone. Do you think the RAZR has that extra connectivity?
FYI, just make sure they have the same settings. Using network position to get a GPS fix takes much, much less time. If that was checked off, then that could explain it.I went to check out the sgs 2 this week after 30 seconds no GPS lock but the Motorola atrix2 got an lock in five seconds. I don't know how nexus s was with GPS can anybody confirm good or bad with it ?