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N1 or G2
#1
Posted 06 October 2010 - 07:21 PM
KyubiNexus
#2
Posted 06 October 2010 - 07:56 PM
"cyanogen: Please stop saying "G2 rootkit". Its not a rootkit, just another attempt to slow us down."
I'm no expert but I'd be willing to bet it will be rooted soon.
#4
Posted 06 October 2010 - 09:49 PM
#5
Posted 06 October 2010 - 11:12 PM
Brett Fox, on 06 October 2010 - 09:49 PM, said:
I am holding out for this very reason.
The G2 does look nice, even with the hardware keyboard. (I don't like them)
We have to get around this rooting issue tho
#6
Posted 06 October 2010 - 11:32 PM
My personal opinion.
#7
Posted 06 October 2010 - 11:43 PM
#8
Posted 07 October 2010 - 12:30 AM
So much flexibility with regard to how you'd like it to run, especially since I did the Universal 1-Click Androot thing and installed CM6S on the device.
I've seen the YouTube video where the Guy shows how the physical keyboard hangs loosely off the device as if it's going to break any minute if handled too forcibly. That alone makes me think I should wait for a more powerful device that can take the everyday rough & tumble use involved with having a device that's by your side nearly 24/7.
IMHO
#9
Posted 07 October 2010 - 12:39 AM
#10
Posted 07 October 2010 - 04:28 AM
Would you want to change our 1ghz snapdragon to 800mhz non sense making processor. Nexus one is best phone in the world even if it is 9 month old. The snadragon can be overcloxked and it will run faster than modern apple a4 processor. Nexus one even owned iphone 4 look at those bechmarks over 3 time bigger on nexus one than on this ibrick! Nexus one is best phone for modding. It price didnt drop. I bought mine in cheapest shop for 580e no conrtct (we have big taxes here in finland) and now the price of he nexus one is 600e. Nexus one will get as first phone gingerbread update. I thing g2 is allredy knocked out
Edited by elkyur, 07 October 2010 - 04:31 AM.
#11
Posted 07 October 2010 - 07:28 AM
Kyubi
#12
Posted 07 October 2010 - 09:15 AM
kyubinexus, on 07 October 2010 - 07:28 AM, said:
Kyubi
#13
Posted 07 October 2010 - 09:31 AM
elkyur, on 07 October 2010 - 09:15 AM, said:
#14
Posted 07 October 2010 - 01:05 PM
elkyur, on 07 October 2010 - 04:28 AM, said:
It outperforms the 1Ghz snapdragons because it's a next generation processor with a better GPU.
If your a numbers person, then it's obviously not a device for you.
#15
Posted 08 October 2010 - 01:33 AM
#16
Posted 08 October 2010 - 04:24 AM
#17
Posted 09 October 2010 - 11:15 AM
LoyalServant, on 07 October 2010 - 01:05 PM, said:
It outperforms the 1Ghz snapdragons because it's a next generation processor with a better GPU.
If your a numbers person, then it's obviously not a device for you.
#18
Posted 09 October 2010 - 11:19 AM
elkyur, on 08 October 2010 - 04:24 AM, said:
#19
Posted 09 October 2010 - 05:12 PM
Earlier this year, I bought a pair of MyTouch 3G 3.5s for my wife and daughter. A few months later, my wife (who will admit her lack of geekness) was griping about how slow her MT3G was compared to my N1. I did a little searching and found a new one for sale by the owner on eBay for a good price (just a few dollars more than the original cost). I rooted it, installed CM 6.0 and off she went. She loves it for it's speed and good looks.
Having looked at the G2's specs, I would say it's a nice phone, but it would have to be really special to pry the N1 away from me. This goes for all the current hi-speed Android phones from all the manufacturers. Every time I look at one, I keep going back to the N1's great features, and I know it will be a long time before I unload this phone for something else.
Frankly, here's what I would like to see some manufacturer do - something similar to what Google did with the N1. Build a cutting-edge Android phone with a fast CPU and all the bells and whistles on it. However, why not make one that covers the spectrum of 3G/HSPA frequencies so I can choose between carriers rather than between phones?
I find it tough to believe that HTC or Samsung can't build a device that can use 3G/HSPA that can use any channel, so I can choose T-Mobile, AT&T, or even better, any foreign carrier when I travel. Not that I'd leave T-Mobile, but to at least give buyers more of a choice.
(If there's an engineering reason that this isn't possible, someone correct me).
I think had this been the case, there might have been a great initial market for the N1 when Google introduced it. Instead, they introduced an AT&T model after the fact, then dropped the phone just as quickly.
Anyway, back to your question...I'd say N1. Firmly.
#20
Posted 10 October 2010 - 07:03 AM
joe.attaboy, on 09 October 2010 - 05:12 PM, said:
Earlier this year, I bought a pair of MyTouch 3G 3.5s for my wife and daughter. A few months later, my wife (who will admit her lack of geekness) was griping about how slow her MT3G was compared to my N1. I did a little searching and found a new one for sale by the owner on eBay for a good price (just a few dollars more than the original cost). I rooted it, installed CM 6.0 and off she went. She loves it for it's speed and good looks.
Having looked at the G2's specs, I would say it's a nice phone, but it would have to be really special to pry the N1 away from me. This goes for all the current hi-speed Android phones from all the manufacturers. Every time I look at one, I keep going back to the N1's great features, and I know it will be a long time before I unload this phone for something else.
Frankly, here's what I would like to see some manufacturer do - something similar to what Google did with the N1. Build a cutting-edge Android phone with a fast CPU and all the bells and whistles on it. However, why not make one that covers the spectrum of 3G/HSPA frequencies so I can choose between carriers rather than between phones?
I find it tough to believe that HTC or Samsung can't build a device that can use 3G/HSPA that can use any channel, so I can choose T-Mobile, AT&T, or even better, any foreign carrier when I travel. Not that I'd leave T-Mobile, but to at least give buyers more of a choice.
(If there's an engineering reason that this isn't possible, someone correct me).
I think had this been the case, there might have been a great initial market for the N1 when Google introduced it. Instead, they introduced an AT&T model after the fact, then dropped the phone just as quickly.
Anyway, back to your question...I'd say N1. Firmly.














