You confirm my thoughts.
Interesting article in Slashdot and they tend to trash motoblur. I was a
little surprised at that. However maybe they are thinking of performance on a
machine without the dual cores.
The plan I was looking at is the same as yours.
On Fri, Jun 03, 2011 at 12:34:57AM
I have now become a fan of the Nexus series of Android phones. They
are not crippled with garbage from the carrier or manufacturer.
Currently there is no dual core version but if I were to buy one
today, that is where I would go.
You also get a more recent version of the Android OS directly from
I'm surprised no one has suggested the Google/Samsung Nexus S yet. It
is an unlocked phone, running the most recent stable version of Android.
It is a world phone as well - just pick up a SIM when you are overseas
to avoid roaming charges.
When I first got mine, I was "playing" with it lots,
One other thing I forgit to mention was when the phone uses the Webtop
software (think thats what it is called). Essentially if you are
connected via any of the docks, you can have the phone displayed on
your desktop or the lapdock & you can manage the phone from their.
That means that even using
+1 for the Nexus S
bought one in Jan at Best Buy in USA and I'm using it on the Wind
network ($40/mth unlimited calling, unlimited data). I am very happy
with Android (2.3) and the Nexus S so far. It works best with a Google
account and so I have setup syncing for my calendar and contacts with
Ah! Small screen and so forth.
This is where the Motorola Atrix shines. It support USB KB/mouse and has HDMI
outputs so it support a full size monitor. Bell at Northland mall showed me
the $60 connector... which has an RJ45 (so I'm told) on the back as well and
its a USB hub. They told me i
I had a DNS-323 for a few days. Firmware bugs and limited functionality
swayed me away from it so I returned it. For the money I have had a much
better experience with a Foxconn Atom processor box I picked up on
newegg.ca. It holds two drives, cost me less money than the 323 and has
a small po
I'm not quite sure what you are looking for in an emulator. Part of the
Google Android SDK is an emulator. So you can start developing and
testing apps before you even have a phone.
Carl
On Thu, 2011-06-02 at 22:20 -0600, t...@terralogic.net wrote:
> I'll be looking for an emulator which can ru
THat is pretty much exactly what I am looking for.
thanks.
On Fri, Jun 03, 2011 at 01:51:15PM -0600, Carl wrote:
> I'm not quite sure what you are looking for in an emulator. Part of the
> Google Android SDK is an emulator. So you can start developing and
> testing apps before you even have a ph
> > Seagate GoFlex Home Network Storage System. I know Gustin has
> > mentioned some stuff about the D-link in the past, but I wondered what
> > others thought about the various options or any ideas.
> >
FWIW, I've been very pleased with my 1TB Iomega "Home Media Network Hard
Drive" (what a mouth
I have messed with a lot of NAS devices. In the end I still build
them myself because I have never been happy with most of them. My
actual storage machine is a full on Linux box with a Quad core CPU and
a healthy amount of RAM.
The new synology stuff looks promising. A good friend of mine has a
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