Putting an apostrophe at the end of a word just because it has an "s" drives me nut's.
I think you mean "nutz".
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Putting an apostrophe at the end of a word just because it has an "s" drives me nut's.
Well I went looking for the info you asked about and found I was in error, that info was provided by a handful of users at various times in different threads. All of which read more into a statement than what was actually said. My Bad! BUT I went searching for the answer and I come to you with the Correct answer and further info to HELP us out in the GPS battle. This comes from "gadgetwidgets.com - Thank You"... So without further ado:
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Here is the quote from the Samsung Mobile statement:
You stated this was on the side of the box, "...box he gave me said rev 1.1 on the side..." Are you talking about the white sticker that has the serial # and UPC # on it? Where on the sticker was the rev mentioned? So in your experience, you noticed you had more trouble with the rev 1.1 phone than your previous one. Did you know the DOB for the 2 phones? You can find this out by registering your phones on the Samsung web site. After you put in your info and serial #, the DOB will pop up under the serial #.
Gunny
The lady there said that about 75% of their origional batch of Captivates had been returned!
I was going to buy one, but i didnt from playing with it the first time i played with it. Complete signal loss from just holding it. That really killed it for me. Plus touchwiz is lame. Phone feels cheezy. Samsungs track record, and the fact that it will get no love in the community.
passsssss
People are complaining about the Captivate, but in all seriousness, if you have a brand new 2 year contract with AT&T and you want an Android Phone, I gotta say the Captivate is the Top Dog in the house. It is definately getting bumped up to the 2.2 OS sometime in Sept I do believe (Don't quote me though). I mean see for your self, here is what they have:
1. Samsung Captivate
2. Moto Backflip
3. HTC Aria
4. Samsung Impression
So I gotta say, the Captivate hits it out of the park. Anything else is just kicking yourself in the butt 1-2 months from now!
My 2 cents! Gunny
People are complaining about the Captivate, but in all seriousness, if you have a brand new 2 year contract with AT&T and you want an Android Phone, I gotta say the Captivate is the Top Dog in the house. It is definately getting bumped up to the 2.2 OS sometime in Sept I do believe (Don't quote me though). I mean see for your self, here is what they have:
1. Samsung Captivate
2. Moto Backflip
3. HTC Aria
4. Samsung Impression
So I gotta say, the Captivate hits it out of the park. Anything else is just kicking yourself in the butt 1-2 months from now!
My 2 cents! Gunny
This is a simple answer. Take the phone back and get any myriad of Android phones on another carrier. If you signed up for a new 2 year contract and are within 30 days then you can take it back without ETF fees.As I pointed out in this reply, I asked if you have a brand new AT&T 2 year contract and the phone, but you want to return it due to all of the issues, than which Android phone would you "SWITCH TO"? Simple question to a complicated situation. So folks what would you do:
1. Keep the Captivate
or
2. Return the phone and than get WHAT_______________?
Thanks ~~ Gunny
This is a simple answer. Take the phone back and get any myriad of Android phones on another carrier. If you signed up for a new 2 year contract and are within 30 days then you can take it back without ETF fees.
If you have to be on AT&T for some bizzarre reason, wait a few months and there will be a new crop of Android phones that will surely surpass the Captivate. At the very least they'll more than likely have a working GPS. If you absolutely can't wait and can't go to another carrier then there's HTC Aria and Sony Xperia X10. Or go with an iPhone.
This is a simple answer. Take the phone back and get any myriad of Android phones on another carrier. If you signed up for a new 2 year contract and are within 30 days then you can take it back without ETF fees.
If you have to be on AT&T for some bizzarre reason, wait a few months and there will be a new crop of Android phones that will surely surpass the Captivate. At the very least they'll more than likely have a working GPS. If you absolutely can't wait and can't go to another carrier then there's HTC Aria and Sony Xperia X10. Or go with an iPhone.
Service Cancellation & Early Termination Fee
Call the number on your invoice/receipt to cancel your service. You may cancel service within 30 days from the activation date to avoid the applicable early termination fee (the "Early Termination Fee" or "ETF").
Taken directly from AT&T's website. Pretty much all service providers have an evaluation period where you can return the phone and cancel service. Still have to pay usage fees for that month but that's expected. AT&T Returns Policy - Wireless from AT&T.
As for Droid X complaints, can you link me to them? The one issue I see is that it has a low volume speaker. This has already been addressed by Motorola and a software update has been confirmed. Samsung can learn something from Motorola here. I don't see anywhere near the amount of issues as seen with the Galaxy S phones, disregarding the typical Android complaints that span all the phone models such as choppiness and lag.
My comments in red above. Items 1,2 and 4 seem to be common issues among all Android phones. Item 3 is self inflicted. Items 5 and 6 have been addressed. Seems that Verizon and Motorola actually listen to their customers.Some of the complaints:
1. Poor Battery Life
Same as Captivate.
2. Random Shutdowns
Same as Captivate.
3. Slow, Slow Slow, many get stuck at reboot
These issues were on rooted phones. Problems arising from hacking aren't really valid.
4. Bad Wi-Fi Speeds
Bad Wi-Fi connection with Captivate, so essentially similar.
5. Bad volume, low speaker volume
Addressed by Motorola already.
6. Display Screen bugs
Motorola *and* Verizon have already acknowledged this. Will replace small batch of phones that were affected.
**Just let google search for you and you'll see what I see.
I don't think these are valid complaints as it relates to rooting the phone. For someone that just wants a non-hacked Android phone this is a non-issue.You may want to look at all the complaints about Moto Droids and encrypted bootloaders. Not to mention the whole efuze debate.
Taking mine back by the 15th -- have already ordered the Droid X.
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