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I had a good run from a Nokia N97 Mini, good camera, good phone and internet stuff, QWERTY keyboard and small size, not huge like an iphone. Unfortunately they can't withstand a run through the washing machine :( so I am looking too. I don't think they do the N97 any more, so not sure what to replace it with.
Jeff
:rocket:
HTC HD7
windows phone works great. Easy to operate syncs to computer if you are pc based is the go.
Cheers
Work has just upgraded my old Motorola Q9 to a Samsung galaxy 2 S. Takes a bit of getting used to but I'm not handing it back.:D:D:D I had a choice of this one, an iphone 4 or a Blackberry.
Cheers
Ron
I've had my HTC Desire HD for somewhere between 12 and 18 months now without problems. I use it for ebooks and pdf's for uni as well as the gps for incar navigation as well as topo maps for bush walking.
The android operating system allows me to have the same apps on most of my devices (so long as the gmail account is the same).
It's one of the first gen phones capable of running android 2.2 (originally 2.1) and is very happy on 2.3. Although on paper the newer phones with dual cores out perform it, at the moment there are very few apps to take advantage of the increased performance from these chips.
my main points I look for when choosing a phone are,
- open source operating system
- quality of third party apps
- flexible, easy to use operating system
- compatibility with current computer
- ruggedness (or compatibility with otterbox defender)
- reliable manufacturer
woody
Open source OS seems to be the modern equivalent of "Sticking it to the man"Quote:
Originally Posted by woody
Personally, the architecture of the Apple product, and the clarity of its iOS5 sways me back every time I consider a new phone...
After seeing the HTC and Samsung offerings - Well they are better than Ericsson ;)
Toe each their own :)