editor
hiraethified
That's true. I had a go on my friend's Pearl and the interface was horrible.jæd said:Yep, but the ui is a clunky as all the other ones...!
That's true. I had a go on my friend's Pearl and the interface was horrible.jæd said:Yep, but the ui is a clunky as all the other ones...!
tarannau said:What the hell is the usual Apple market these days. Isn't the ipod mass market enough to take it out of any particular geek or creative segment?
rocketman said:It's people who care little enough about technology that they just want their technology to work, but care enough about it to know what is possible.
Kid_Eternity said:Yup, normal people.
rocketman said:Involved in doing other also amazing things, from bringing up children to saving lives to creating music, art and culture to make you smile. Or just staying in, maybe playing Urban or something. This is what normal people do - everything else that special people are not heavily involved in.
rocketman said:Involved in doing other also amazing things, from bringing up children to saving lives to creating music, art and culture to make you smile.
Eeek!Structaural said:
Thankfully, I'd imagine that a third party industry will quickly emerge to undercut Apple's inflated prices for repair and battery replacement. I find the idea of having to send my phone off for days just to get the battery changed pretty weird, to be honest.If the iPhone goes wrong outside its warranty, Apple will charge $199 to repair a 4GB iPhone and $249 for an 8GB movel.
editor said:Eeek!
Thankfully, I'd imagine that a third party industry will quickly emerge to undercut Apple's inflated prices for repair and battery replacement. I find the idea of having to send my phone off for days just to get the battery changed pretty weird, to be honest.
beesonthewhatnow said:My Vario II still craps on everything else I've ever used.
Marius said:Somebody mentioned before that the batteries were welded in place and we couldn't work out why.
Now we know why. So that they can sting the consumer for changing them.
Dask said:Except that it runs Windoze mobile which is the worst phone OS in the history of mobiles.
I still don't see why people hate it so much, other than standard anti-microsoft ranting.Dask said:Except that it runs Windoze mobile which is the worst phone OS in the history of mobiles.
I guess it depends on what you want it to do, your user expectations and how lucky you are with your particular model.beesonthewhatnow said:I still don't see why people hate it so much, other than standard anti-microsoft ranting.
beesonthewhatnow said:I still don't see why people hate it so much, other than standard anti-microsoft ranting.
editor said:y.
And seeing as I was given the latest whizz bang HTC Touch phone (*note to self: must get eBaying soon), I've had chance to try the cutting edge version of Windows and can see already that the iPhone pisses all over it for usability and user-friendliness.
Yes. Their half arsed attempt to rip off Apple (or whoever it was who originally came up with the idea) with the gesture-based screen navigation runs rapidly out of steam after a few screens and then you're back to the stylus-tastic itty-bitty WM2006 interface.jæd said:Was it WM 6...? Is it any good...?
editor said:Yes. Their half arsed attempt to rip off Apple (or whoever it was who originally came up with the idea) with the gesture-based screen navigation runs rapidly out of steam after a few screens and then you're back to the stylus-tastic itty-bitty WM2006 interface.
My Vario II has a click/scroll whell, which means you can whizz about and almost never have to use the stylus. Couple that with a full qwerty keyboard and its a winner in my bookeditor said:Migrating from the Palm, I couldn't believe how fucking fiddly everything was on the Windows phone - the stylus was out of the silo every other minute to do even the simplest of tasks.
There's not a great deal of difference between WM5, to be honest.jæd said:Hmmm... Was more after a review Windows Mobile 6... A friend has a PocketPC and is raving about it... (Windows Mobile 6).
If you like slidy-out keyboards that need two hands to operate them, of course.beesonthewhatnow said:My Vario II has a click/scroll whell, which means you can whizz about and almost never have to use the stylus. Couple that with a full qwerty keyboard and its a winner in my book
True, but for fast typing I'd want to use two thumbs anyway, I can input stuff at a surprisingly high rate now, the keyboard has quite a nice feel to it.editor said:If you like slidy-out keyboards that need two hands to operate them, of course.
Marius said:Somebody mentioned before that the batteries were welded in place and we couldn't work out why.
Now we know why. So that they can sting the consumer for changing them.
editor said:If you like slidy-out keyboards that need two hands to operate them, of course.