Q. maybe a website link or just your personal opinion and why....
thanks in advance ;)
thanks in advance ;)
A. BB Curve
Pros :
Up to10 email addresses (gmail, hotmail, yahoo, etc, get your emails the way you get a text message)
Enterprise Service (corporate email on your device)
2.0 mega pix camera and camcorder
Amazing Battery life for a PDA
3.5 head Phone Jack
External Memory Card (max 16 gig)
Downloadable apps
Cut and paste (on any text field)
Instant Messenger (yahoo, Gtalk, AIM, BBM)
Documents to go
Download email attachments (pic’s, xl, doc, pp)
Multitasking
Cons:
Takes forever to power up
Web browser needs work (not fully HTML)
Not enough on board memory (96 Megs)
Apps don’t save to the extended memory card
Randomly deletes messages and call log due to low memory
Hour glasses due to low memory
Trackball gets stuck (secret to fixing that, put spit on your finger and wiggle the trackball nasty but it works
Iphone 4 :
Pros :
Improved camera performance. The camera on the iPhone 3G3 performs an order of magnitude faster than it did with software 3.1.3. It is quicker to focus, quicker to take pictures, and quicker to get back to the capture screen. It also now has a digital zoom feature.
2. Folders. Other smartphone platforms have had folder support from Day 1. Now, in its fourth generation software, so does the iPhone. It is visually pleasing, and I like the way they work. I especially like to be able to reduce the number of home screens I am using by stuffing apps into the folders.
Dig deep on passwords, encryption, management, and more
9 Must-Have Mobile Security Features
3. Spell check. When composing messages, the iPhone now goes beyond the predictive software it had been using to aid typing. It now has a spell check that lets you select the word you really mean to type instead of arbitrarily choosing one for you.
4. Unified inbox. I have a lot of email accounts. One thing I've always liked about BlackBerries is their support for a unified inbox -- all the emails go to a single master inbox rather than separate inboxes. iOS 4 now supports this, too. For the serial email addict who has way too many email accounts, this makes checking them all just a bit easier from the iPhone.
5. Multitasking. It's not a perfect implementation, and I have yet to put it through any real battery tests, but it is nice to have multitasking that works on the iPhone. Switching between apps is faster and more seamless. It also preserves the "state" of each app. If you're in the middle of composing an email, it doesn't lose or delete the email if you switch over to the browser, etc. I expect as more apps are enabled with background support, multitasking's true benefits will become clearer.
Cons:
1. Semi-threaded email. Apple has brought threaded email to the iPhone's email inbox, but it doesn't quite go far enough. In Gmail, for example, every email that has the same subject is lumped together in a threaded conversation so it is easier to see all the messages. The iPhone attempts to do this, but falls short. The threaded feature will show users all the messages in a conversation that they've received, but not the ones they've sent. That means you're really only seeing half the conversation.
2. No real iPod improvements. Access to the iPod has been improved somewhat from the home screen, but the player itself is pretty much identical to what's been available on the iPhone for three years. The biggest missing feature? A user-adjustable graphic equalizer. It does, however, have better support for creating playlists.
3. No new additional ringers/alerts. This one is a personal pet peeve of mine. iOS4 has all the exact same (lame) ringtones and alert tones that the original iPhone had three years ago. Sure, you could choose to pay for ringtones from the iTunes Music Store, or even create your own. But seriously, Apple, couldn't you add a few new ones into the mix?
4. No lock screen improvements. Apple has done nothing to change the lock screen of the iPhone. You still have to fully unlock the device to interact with missed messages, calls, voicemails, etc.
5. Still no attachment support in email. One of the email app's biggest failings is the inability to attach something to the message after you've started composing it. Instead, you have to go to your photo library, for example, choose the photo you want, and then choose to attach it to an email. It limits the iPhone's abilities in the enterprise, if you ask me, which often require files be passed back and forth. It's a weird bug that I hope garners Apple's attention at some point in the future.
Overall, the improvements in iOS 4 are incremental. Sure, Apple hasn't addressed everything, but it has addressed a lot. The software can only get better, but the competition isn't as far behind as it used to be.
Pros :
Up to10 email addresses (gmail, hotmail, yahoo, etc, get your emails the way you get a text message)
Enterprise Service (corporate email on your device)
2.0 mega pix camera and camcorder
Amazing Battery life for a PDA
3.5 head Phone Jack
External Memory Card (max 16 gig)
Downloadable apps
Cut and paste (on any text field)
Instant Messenger (yahoo, Gtalk, AIM, BBM)
Documents to go
Download email attachments (pic’s, xl, doc, pp)
Multitasking
Cons:
Takes forever to power up
Web browser needs work (not fully HTML)
Not enough on board memory (96 Megs)
Apps don’t save to the extended memory card
Randomly deletes messages and call log due to low memory
Hour glasses due to low memory
Trackball gets stuck (secret to fixing that, put spit on your finger and wiggle the trackball nasty but it works
Iphone 4 :
Pros :
Improved camera performance. The camera on the iPhone 3G3 performs an order of magnitude faster than it did with software 3.1.3. It is quicker to focus, quicker to take pictures, and quicker to get back to the capture screen. It also now has a digital zoom feature.
2. Folders. Other smartphone platforms have had folder support from Day 1. Now, in its fourth generation software, so does the iPhone. It is visually pleasing, and I like the way they work. I especially like to be able to reduce the number of home screens I am using by stuffing apps into the folders.
Dig deep on passwords, encryption, management, and more
9 Must-Have Mobile Security Features
3. Spell check. When composing messages, the iPhone now goes beyond the predictive software it had been using to aid typing. It now has a spell check that lets you select the word you really mean to type instead of arbitrarily choosing one for you.
4. Unified inbox. I have a lot of email accounts. One thing I've always liked about BlackBerries is their support for a unified inbox -- all the emails go to a single master inbox rather than separate inboxes. iOS 4 now supports this, too. For the serial email addict who has way too many email accounts, this makes checking them all just a bit easier from the iPhone.
5. Multitasking. It's not a perfect implementation, and I have yet to put it through any real battery tests, but it is nice to have multitasking that works on the iPhone. Switching between apps is faster and more seamless. It also preserves the "state" of each app. If you're in the middle of composing an email, it doesn't lose or delete the email if you switch over to the browser, etc. I expect as more apps are enabled with background support, multitasking's true benefits will become clearer.
Cons:
1. Semi-threaded email. Apple has brought threaded email to the iPhone's email inbox, but it doesn't quite go far enough. In Gmail, for example, every email that has the same subject is lumped together in a threaded conversation so it is easier to see all the messages. The iPhone attempts to do this, but falls short. The threaded feature will show users all the messages in a conversation that they've received, but not the ones they've sent. That means you're really only seeing half the conversation.
2. No real iPod improvements. Access to the iPod has been improved somewhat from the home screen, but the player itself is pretty much identical to what's been available on the iPhone for three years. The biggest missing feature? A user-adjustable graphic equalizer. It does, however, have better support for creating playlists.
3. No new additional ringers/alerts. This one is a personal pet peeve of mine. iOS4 has all the exact same (lame) ringtones and alert tones that the original iPhone had three years ago. Sure, you could choose to pay for ringtones from the iTunes Music Store, or even create your own. But seriously, Apple, couldn't you add a few new ones into the mix?
4. No lock screen improvements. Apple has done nothing to change the lock screen of the iPhone. You still have to fully unlock the device to interact with missed messages, calls, voicemails, etc.
5. Still no attachment support in email. One of the email app's biggest failings is the inability to attach something to the message after you've started composing it. Instead, you have to go to your photo library, for example, choose the photo you want, and then choose to attach it to an email. It limits the iPhone's abilities in the enterprise, if you ask me, which often require files be passed back and forth. It's a weird bug that I hope garners Apple's attention at some point in the future.
Overall, the improvements in iOS 4 are incremental. Sure, Apple hasn't addressed everything, but it has addressed a lot. The software can only get better, but the competition isn't as far behind as it used to be.
Iphone 4g vs. Blackberry Bold 9700?
Q. Which ones better? Pros and Cons of which one please :)
Well, I'm talking about when it does come out, people are saying sometime in July/August. Saw that when I googled it.
Well, I'm talking about when it does come out, people are saying sometime in July/August. Saw that when I googled it.
A. You can consider buying
1)HTC DROID INCREDIBLE Android Phone (Verizon Wireless)
* Slick, thin smartphone with 3.7-inch HD OLED screen
* 8-megapixel camera with flash
* Android 2.1 OS with Google and multitasking
* 1 GHz Snapdragon processor for outstanding performance
* Backed by a 1-year limited warranty
http://www.amazon.com/HTC-INCREDIBLE-Android-Verizon-Wireless/dp/B003HC8NUW/?tag=bdd-linking-001-20
2)Motorola DROID A855 Android Phone (Verizon Wireless)
* Android 2.0-powered smartphone with 3.7-inch touchscreen and slide-out full QWERTY keyboard
* Access a wealth of Google mobile services including Google Maps with Navigation for voice prompted turn-by-turn directions, Gmail, Google Talk, Calendar and more
* GPS-enabled for location services; Wi-Fi networking (802.11b/g); 5-megapixel camera/camcorder; Bluetooth stereo music; microSD expansion (16 GB card included)
* Up to 6.4 hours of talk time, up to 270 hours (11.25 days) of standby time.Full manual available for download from www.verizonwireless.com or www.motorola.com.
* What's in the Box: handset, rechargeable battery, wall/USB charger, 16 GB microSD card, quick start guide
http://www.amazon.com/Motorola-A855-Android-Verizon-Wireless/dp/B002UUTCKC/?tag=bdd-linking-001-20
3)HTC EVO 4G Android Phone (Sprint)
*Android-powered phone with 4G wireless connectivity for download speeds up to 10x faster than 3G (also compatible with 3G networks)
*Wi-Fi networking (with optional hotspot capability); 8-MP camera with HD video capture; front-facing *1.3-MP camera for video chats; microSD expansion to 32 GB; Bluetooth stereo music
*Up to 6 hours of talk time; released in June, 1020
*Ultra-fast 4G connectivity with simultaneous voice and data capability (peak download speeds of more than 10 Mbps; peak upload speeds of 1 Mbps; average download speeds of 3-6 Mbps)
*3G data speeds (EVDO Rev A.) in areas not yet served by 4G (peak download speeds of up to 3.1 Mbps; peak upload speeds of 1.8 Mbps; average download speeds of 600 kbps-1.4 Mbps)
*Wi-Fi networking (802.11b/g) for accessing home and corporate networks as well as hotspots while on the go.
*Built-in mobile hotspot functionality allows up to eight Wi-Fi enabled devices to share the 3G or 4G experience on the go with a laptop, camera, music player, game unit, video player, or any other Wi-Fi enabled device.
*Powered by the Android 2.1 operating system with deep integration of Google services and access to thousands of apps to customize your phone via the Android Market.
*Google mobile services including Google Search, Google Maps, Google Talk, Gmail, YouTube , and syncing with Google Calendar
*Access to Google Goggles to search with pictures instead of words. It works with everything from books, DVDs and barcodes to landmarks, logos, artwork and wine labels.
*1 GHz Snapdragon processor speeds up everything--from playing games to watching shows to opening files from work.
*GPS using Sprint Navigation for turn by turn directions, and points of interest searches
*4.3-inch capacitive display with pinch-to-zoom and tactile feedback
*8-megapixel auto-focus camera with dual LED flash
*Capture HD-quality video (720p)
*HDMI audio/video port enables you to output pictures, slides and videos in HD quality (720p) via HDMI cable (sold separately)
*Forward-facing 1.3 megapixel camera for making video calls. Two-way voice and video capability will be available as an upgrade to the preloaded Qik app on HTC EVO 4G to enable conversational, interactive, real-time sharing between mobile devices or from mobile-to-desktop.
*Bluetooth connectivity (version 2.1) includes profiles for communication headset, hands-free car kits, and the A2DP Bluetooth profile--enabling you to wirelessly stream your music to a pair of compatible Bluetooth stereo headphones or speaker dock.
*Memory expansion via microSD card slot with support for optional cards up to 32 GB (8 GB card included).
*Digital audio player and FM radio
*View documents including Word, Excel, PowerPoint and PDF on the go to maximize your productivity
*Visual Voicemail gives you quick and easy access to just the messages you want to listen to by letting you go directly to a specific message, without needing to listen to or skip past previous messages.
*Full HTML Web browser
*Adobe Flash technology ensures that rich Internet content, such as embedded video and animation, are displayed the way they are meant to be seen.
*Airplane mode allows you to listen to music while the cellular connectivity is turned off
*Built-in kickstand for hands-free viewing
*3.5mm stereo headset jack
http://www.amazon.com/HTC-EVO-Android-Phone-Sprint/dp/B003N9B3CY/?tag=bdd-linking-001-20
1)HTC DROID INCREDIBLE Android Phone (Verizon Wireless)
* Slick, thin smartphone with 3.7-inch HD OLED screen
* 8-megapixel camera with flash
* Android 2.1 OS with Google and multitasking
* 1 GHz Snapdragon processor for outstanding performance
* Backed by a 1-year limited warranty
http://www.amazon.com/HTC-INCREDIBLE-Android-Verizon-Wireless/dp/B003HC8NUW/?tag=bdd-linking-001-20
2)Motorola DROID A855 Android Phone (Verizon Wireless)
* Android 2.0-powered smartphone with 3.7-inch touchscreen and slide-out full QWERTY keyboard
* Access a wealth of Google mobile services including Google Maps with Navigation for voice prompted turn-by-turn directions, Gmail, Google Talk, Calendar and more
* GPS-enabled for location services; Wi-Fi networking (802.11b/g); 5-megapixel camera/camcorder; Bluetooth stereo music; microSD expansion (16 GB card included)
* Up to 6.4 hours of talk time, up to 270 hours (11.25 days) of standby time.Full manual available for download from www.verizonwireless.com or www.motorola.com.
* What's in the Box: handset, rechargeable battery, wall/USB charger, 16 GB microSD card, quick start guide
http://www.amazon.com/Motorola-A855-Android-Verizon-Wireless/dp/B002UUTCKC/?tag=bdd-linking-001-20
3)HTC EVO 4G Android Phone (Sprint)
*Android-powered phone with 4G wireless connectivity for download speeds up to 10x faster than 3G (also compatible with 3G networks)
*Wi-Fi networking (with optional hotspot capability); 8-MP camera with HD video capture; front-facing *1.3-MP camera for video chats; microSD expansion to 32 GB; Bluetooth stereo music
*Up to 6 hours of talk time; released in June, 1020
*Ultra-fast 4G connectivity with simultaneous voice and data capability (peak download speeds of more than 10 Mbps; peak upload speeds of 1 Mbps; average download speeds of 3-6 Mbps)
*3G data speeds (EVDO Rev A.) in areas not yet served by 4G (peak download speeds of up to 3.1 Mbps; peak upload speeds of 1.8 Mbps; average download speeds of 600 kbps-1.4 Mbps)
*Wi-Fi networking (802.11b/g) for accessing home and corporate networks as well as hotspots while on the go.
*Built-in mobile hotspot functionality allows up to eight Wi-Fi enabled devices to share the 3G or 4G experience on the go with a laptop, camera, music player, game unit, video player, or any other Wi-Fi enabled device.
*Powered by the Android 2.1 operating system with deep integration of Google services and access to thousands of apps to customize your phone via the Android Market.
*Google mobile services including Google Search, Google Maps, Google Talk, Gmail, YouTube , and syncing with Google Calendar
*Access to Google Goggles to search with pictures instead of words. It works with everything from books, DVDs and barcodes to landmarks, logos, artwork and wine labels.
*1 GHz Snapdragon processor speeds up everything--from playing games to watching shows to opening files from work.
*GPS using Sprint Navigation for turn by turn directions, and points of interest searches
*4.3-inch capacitive display with pinch-to-zoom and tactile feedback
*8-megapixel auto-focus camera with dual LED flash
*Capture HD-quality video (720p)
*HDMI audio/video port enables you to output pictures, slides and videos in HD quality (720p) via HDMI cable (sold separately)
*Forward-facing 1.3 megapixel camera for making video calls. Two-way voice and video capability will be available as an upgrade to the preloaded Qik app on HTC EVO 4G to enable conversational, interactive, real-time sharing between mobile devices or from mobile-to-desktop.
*Bluetooth connectivity (version 2.1) includes profiles for communication headset, hands-free car kits, and the A2DP Bluetooth profile--enabling you to wirelessly stream your music to a pair of compatible Bluetooth stereo headphones or speaker dock.
*Memory expansion via microSD card slot with support for optional cards up to 32 GB (8 GB card included).
*Digital audio player and FM radio
*View documents including Word, Excel, PowerPoint and PDF on the go to maximize your productivity
*Visual Voicemail gives you quick and easy access to just the messages you want to listen to by letting you go directly to a specific message, without needing to listen to or skip past previous messages.
*Full HTML Web browser
*Adobe Flash technology ensures that rich Internet content, such as embedded video and animation, are displayed the way they are meant to be seen.
*Airplane mode allows you to listen to music while the cellular connectivity is turned off
*Built-in kickstand for hands-free viewing
*3.5mm stereo headset jack
http://www.amazon.com/HTC-EVO-Android-Phone-Sprint/dp/B003N9B3CY/?tag=bdd-linking-001-20
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