iphone 4!
Originally Posted by vtec9,Jun 11 2010, 11:55 AM
2GHz Android phones w/ tegra 2 gpus by years end.. gyros, HD, full flash hw acceleration, etc. This is not a rumor. Whats an iPhone??
It's funny how I hear the "droid will just come out with a better ____________ "
It's called technology, it always advances, Apple will eventually trump them then they will update, then Apple will update blah blah blah. I'll be pre-ordering the iPhone, I really could care less about the droid, it doesn't integrate with everything else I already use as seamless. I'm behind a Mac for 60+ hours a week probably for work so personally, for me it's a no brainer.
It's called technology, it always advances, Apple will eventually trump them then they will update, then Apple will update blah blah blah. I'll be pre-ordering the iPhone, I really could care less about the droid, it doesn't integrate with everything else I already use as seamless. I'm behind a Mac for 60+ hours a week probably for work so personally, for me it's a no brainer.
Originally Posted by MikeyCB,Jun 11 2010, 09:39 AM
I don't think T Mobile has the infrastructure to handle the iPhone, let alone the huge influx of new users. AT&T is much bigger and still struggles in densely populated areas (New York) because of the number of users.
Apple went to Verizon b/c it was the largest and "best", and Verizon wanted full control over what runs on the iPhone so it could cahrge for Bluetooth capability, $3 for an mp3 song or $2 for a ringtone like it had always done. Apple said no and moved on to the next best carrier, and AT&T said Apple could control content. AT&T spent the next three years gaining huge numbers of new users in the high-profit smartphone market while Verizon watched.
Three years later, Verizon dropped millions to launch the Droid, to lukewarm sales. Even among the Android OS phones there were better choices.
Apple went to Verizon b/c it was the largest and "best", and Verizon wanted full control over what runs on the iPhone so it could cahrge for Bluetooth capability, $3 for an mp3 song or $2 for a ringtone like it had always done. Apple said no and moved on to the next best carrier, and AT&T said Apple could control content. AT&T spent the next three years gaining huge numbers of new users in the high-profit smartphone market while Verizon watched.
Three years later, Verizon dropped millions to launch the Droid, to lukewarm sales. Even among the Android OS phones there were better choices.











