woodraskam
Android Expert
Yes, there is voice recognition in Google Nav.
Did you happen to remember seeing if all of the different text fields allowed speech to text?
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Yes, there is voice recognition in Google Nav.
I'm just about ready to declare this my next phone after the revelations of this morning.![]()
Here's me having to wait until my contract us up. ->![]()
Did you happen to remember seeing if all of the different text fields allowed speech to text?
Since Sense 2.1 hasn't been officially released, it's always possible that they're still working on it too.
I nominate NKT as the official president of the Incredibles Fan club!
Time for my Dare to hit the garbage bin in a month!!! (Hopefully)
New to the forum, long time lurker.
Question to NKT(god of new info)
Any comments on the battery life while you had hands on time?
NKT said it was still pretty fast, so if those lower costs means that I don't have to pay as much, I'm fine with that. (riding on the fact that the phone IS fast)Note: ALL credit for this goes to coolbho3000 from Engadget. I just found this interesting...
768MHz is NOT underclocked. Qualcomm's source clearly says there is a 768MHz part, presumably available to OEMs at a lower cost.
For the technically inclined: https://www.codeaurora.org/gitweb/q...274bcca7966c626f50cabe4dfe9819c;hb=eclair_rum
According to the source, there's three versions of the QSD8x50 chip: a 768MHz part, a 998MHz part (in the Nexus One), and a 1.267GHz part.
Acer Liquid users have trouble reaching 1GHz with custom kernels without overvolting beyond what the Nexus One has its Snapdragon set at.
Of course, HTC could have bought the 1GHz part and underclocked it - but that would be a waste of money. The Liquid/Incredible Snapdragon is a slower, lower cost part. End of story.
Is it possible that they'd buy the lower one for development/testing phones? Although NKT says this is as close to production as it gets...According to the source, there's three versions of the QSD8x50 chip: a 768MHz part, a 998MHz part (in the Nexus One), and a 1.267GHz part.
Is it possible that they'd buy the lower one for development/testing phones? Although NKT says this is as close to production as it gets...
Note: ALL credit for this goes to coolbho3000 from Engadget. I just found this interesting...
768MHz is NOT underclocked. Qualcomm's source clearly says there is a 768MHz part, presumably available to OEMs at a lower cost.
For the technically inclined: https://www.codeaurora.org/gitweb/q...274bcca7966c626f50cabe4dfe9819c;hb=eclair_rum
According to the source, there's three versions of the QSD8x50 chip: a 768MHz part, a 998MHz part (in the Nexus One), and a 1.267GHz part.
Acer Liquid users have trouble reaching 1GHz with custom kernels without overvolting beyond what the Nexus One has its Snapdragon set at.
Of course, HTC could have bought the 1GHz part and underclocked it - but that would be a waste of money. The Liquid/Incredible Snapdragon is a slower, lower cost part. End of story.
I am having trouble finding the video where the HTC rep said there wasn't speech to text in sense 2.1 (or at least the build he had). It was the rep at MWC with the big hands and scottish? accent. If anyone remembers where they saw the vid link it so we can have another look.
from what I am reading in an htc forum, the leaked 2.1 ROM for the Eris did NOT have speech to text. They are hoping it changes for the final version.
I feel bad for the people who don't have computer access at work and will have to wait until this afternoon (PST) to see this thread and the 10+ pages of great info contained within. Glad I jumped in this before the pages got completely out of hand![]()
not to bring you all down, but here's some bad news on the day.
Verizon Wireless CTO hints at data plan tiers Boy Genius Report