The G1 looks and feels cheap... like a mini laptop... (which would be huge for a phone).... FIGURED Google software would be outstanding.... Android market would blossom... SOMEDAY...
That says it all. I'm sticking with my iPhone, serious business tool, that looks and feels like a serious "toy" with 35,000 real apps and counting at my disposal. The iPhone IS a mini-computer.
Tracey, you bought vaporware sold on salesmanship... I hope it all comes to reality for you! :-)
On Apr 26 11:11 AM Tracey wrote:
> I bought the G1 over the iPhone and Blackberry because the keyboard > was more comfortable to use and the screen was easier on the eyes. > The G1 Internet/Data plans from T-Mobile were also cheaper. The > G1 also feels more like a mini-laptop than the iPhone which felt > like a toy and looks like something that would attract recreational > users or students. I also figured Google software would be outstanding > and Android Market would blossom someday. > > The G1 hardware looks and feels cheap, but it can be replaced when > something better comes along.
15 Stocks to Watch or Own in 2009 - An Update [View article]
This article has no context and is meaningless to an investor.
Proprietary metrics? You might as well see which stock your dog poops on in the daily newspaper, and use that as your metric.
The problem with computer programs, is the person using them has to input the correct numbers. We don't know what numbers they used here, or even if they were correct. That's a lot of assumptions, and we all know what "assume" means.
Update on Android's Progress [View article]
That says it all. I'm sticking with my iPhone, serious business tool, that looks and feels like a serious "toy" with 35,000 real apps and counting at my disposal. The iPhone IS a mini-computer.
Tracey, you bought vaporware sold on salesmanship... I hope it all comes to reality for you! :-)
On Apr 26 11:11 AM Tracey wrote:
> I bought the G1 over the iPhone and Blackberry because the keyboard
> was more comfortable to use and the screen was easier on the eyes.
> The G1 Internet/Data plans from T-Mobile were also cheaper. The
> G1 also feels more like a mini-laptop than the iPhone which felt
> like a toy and looks like something that would attract recreational
> users or students. I also figured Google software would be outstanding
> and Android Market would blossom someday.
>
> The G1 hardware looks and feels cheap, but it can be replaced when
> something better comes along.
15 Stocks to Watch or Own in 2009 - An Update [View article]
Proprietary metrics? You might as well see which stock your dog poops on in the daily newspaper, and use that as your metric.
The problem with computer programs, is the person using them has to input the correct numbers. We don't know what numbers they used here, or even if they were correct. That's a lot of assumptions, and we all know what "assume" means.