I was all about switching to T-Mo or some GSM network, but I don't know if the bands would transfer over to the Caribbean if I were to go there. And I looked at their phones and it seems they such the dick of RIM. $700 for a BB. Didn't say if it was USD or on or off contract. Just said that. Fucking dick.
Technology Android
- Thread starter THEV1LL4N
- Start date
i havent got much time and havent read this because i'll be leaving soon to go to work:
This is an article about the G" (Desire Z) having hardware issues:
Early T-Mobile G2 hardware issues, Missing storage, loose hinges [Video] | Android Community
This is an article about the G" (Desire Z) having hardware issues:
Early T-Mobile G2 hardware issues, Missing storage, loose hinges [Video] | Android Community
I played around with the G2 at the T-Mobile store yesterday and I have to admit that I was pretty impressed.
I can see the differences with the screen of the G2 vs that of the Samsung.. but it's not enough to be a deciding factor I don't think.
The smaller keyboard will take some getting used to as well. Pretty thin/light to say that it also has a physical keyboard.
I do wish it came in other colors though. The dull grey isn't impressive.
I can see the differences with the screen of the G2 vs that of the Samsung.. but it's not enough to be a deciding factor I don't think.
The smaller keyboard will take some getting used to as well. Pretty thin/light to say that it also has a physical keyboard.
I do wish it came in other colors though. The dull grey isn't impressive.
The Kindle is toe to toe better than the Nook.
Its cheaper
It has more capacity (3'500 vs 1'500 although you can expand the nook)
Longer Battery (1 month vs 10 days)
Works Internationally
Weighs less (8.7 oz vs 11.6)
Has more title available (the nook says it has over 1m but this is including magazines etc..) the Kindle has 1.8m free books alone.
Longer return policy for books (30 vs 14 days)
There are some feature the Nook has that are better like book lending, but I dont see why the Kindle wont be able to offer that soon. also the Nook is colour which is nice and has a replaceable battery.
Its cheaper
It has more capacity (3'500 vs 1'500 although you can expand the nook)
Longer Battery (1 month vs 10 days)
Works Internationally
Weighs less (8.7 oz vs 11.6)
Has more title available (the nook says it has over 1m but this is including magazines etc..) the Kindle has 1.8m free books alone.
Longer return policy for books (30 vs 14 days)
There are some feature the Nook has that are better like book lending, but I dont see why the Kindle wont be able to offer that soon. also the Nook is colour which is nice and has a replaceable battery.
Hmm. Interesting comparison. I always wondered what the difference was. I haven't used one before, and right now, I'd prefer a physical book over an ebook. But I'm thinking more along the lines of a textbook. I've found scans of my textbooks online and downloaded them as opposed to buying them. But reading them on my computer is very hard for me. I feel distracted.
Maybe a leisure book I could handle on a reader. I heard that eink (I think that's what it's called) is amazing and better to read on than on an LCD screen like a tablet, laptop, etc.
Maybe a leisure book I could handle on a reader. I heard that eink (I think that's what it's called) is amazing and better to read on than on an LCD screen like a tablet, laptop, etc.
i feel the same way you do smacky about requiring those textbooks but not being able to read them as well as compared to if they were hard copies.
the only advantage a digital format would have is less space-consumption and therefore more portability, and the ability to search and highlight words within a page or chapter.
otherwise it's the old fashioned way that wins it for me because its easier to scour a few pages than to keep searching on the computer or on an e-reader. that my two cents anyway. but i suppose it can be just as or almost as easy to do with an electronic device once you get the hang of it; and the same applies to me what sofi said about not requiring a vast amount of books on the go with me.
the only things i take around with me are lecture notes and a few journals.
the only advantage a digital format would have is less space-consumption and therefore more portability, and the ability to search and highlight words within a page or chapter.
otherwise it's the old fashioned way that wins it for me because its easier to scour a few pages than to keep searching on the computer or on an e-reader. that my two cents anyway. but i suppose it can be just as or almost as easy to do with an electronic device once you get the hang of it; and the same applies to me what sofi said about not requiring a vast amount of books on the go with me.
the only things i take around with me are lecture notes and a few journals.
yeah I bought a few books in digital format just because they were half the price of the traditional books but usually the link ends up expiring after like a year or so...not that it matters, but yeah, can't really re-sell it. I didn't care though, I was getting showered with scholarship and grant money. Going off on a tangent, I don't think I still realize how lucky I was to not pay a dime for my education.
Well, I didn't buy the digital copies. Pirating FTW!!
But I do find them useful if I need to go to the library with a few textbooks, and instead just taking one or two and having the rest on my computer just for reference.
If I didn't have to use plain old Acrobat Reader to read them, and maybe something more intuitive for long reading, like bookmarking, highlighting, etc. I might be able to deal with it then.
Otherwise, I'm fine with a physical 1500 page text book to lug around. Maybe when I'm older and worthless, I'll start reading books out of nostalgia for when I should have studied in college. Right now, I'll just keep pretending.
But I do find them useful if I need to go to the library with a few textbooks, and instead just taking one or two and having the rest on my computer just for reference.
If I didn't have to use plain old Acrobat Reader to read them, and maybe something more intuitive for long reading, like bookmarking, highlighting, etc. I might be able to deal with it then.
Otherwise, I'm fine with a physical 1500 page text book to lug around. Maybe when I'm older and worthless, I'll start reading books out of nostalgia for when I should have studied in college. Right now, I'll just keep pretending.
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