BaaBaa. wrote:Here you go Richard, this is best Phone review site.
http://www.gsmarena.com/nokia_n8-review-523.php
Thanks Baa Baa
Nice to know though if anybody has bought one here in Thailand and how it shapes up
Any takers?
BaaBaa. wrote:Here you go Richard, this is best Phone review site.
http://www.gsmarena.com/nokia_n8-review-523.php
I've tried the copy iPhones and the touchscreen facility just doesn't work properly, or anywhere near as effortlessly as an iPhone. I gave up the Samsung Omnia (think it was Samsung's first attempt at touchscreen) after a few days as it just wasn't properly responsive. Samsung's latest models are supposed to be the real deal thouh as BaaBaa mentions above.pharvey wrote:I do have a ''Chinese" iPhone....... purely as it has 2 SIM Cards.
However, I'm not a great fan of the whole touch screen thing - also difficult to view in sunlight, which I would have thought is a fairly big negative in Thailand!!
Absolutely wouldn't bother getting one if just to be used as a phone or if need word, excel, multiple email attachments etc, that's something I'm getting hacked off with now. If using for phone, music, video, games, endless new apps, surfing and occassional personal email then they're probably just right.pharvey wrote:Privately I don't need anything other than a phone that I can use as a ''phone''..... with SMS and I guess a camera as I must admit I've found that very handy at times.
Work-wise, I need email access, notes, pdf, Excel etc. etc. unfortunately.
Yes, you can just stick with the current one's and just ignore the update requests. I do that a lot, especially with the old 'gimicky toy' apps that are good for a few laughs and then become embarrassing.buksida wrote:Now the question is should I bother with these app upgrades? It seems like more and more apps won't work on my iPhone now so will the thing become obsolete in terms of app availability? Is it ok just to leave the app upgrade alert on without actually upgrading anything (and stick with the current working versions of my apps)?
Don't want to defend Apple too much as there's a lot I hate about the interface limitations , but .....buksida wrote:I have an old 3G iPhone with iOS 3.1.3, I don't want to upgrade it to iOS 4 for a number of reasons:
1) It has less memory than a goldfish and is slow enough on the current OS, 4 will grind it to a halt.
2) I don't want Apple locking me out of my own telephone again.
3) iOS 3 works perfectly well so why would I want to change it.
There's reports here that the performance and bugs that the 3G had on iOS4 were fixed (mostly!?) in the 4.1 release, but I don't know as have the 3GS which didn't seem to get affected:buksida wrote:Only kidding, seriously though, you wouldn't put Windows 7 on an old computer designed for 2000/XP, hardware is not powerful enough to support it. Same principle applies here I guess, the 3G version only has 128 megs of RAM so iOS4 is very slow (according to reports online from those that have tried it).
No, but I had one in the UK on an earlier model and it worked great in car or home, brought it over here but it never 'connected' on the 3GS as the male end was not long enough, or in other words they designed the 3GS so that it wouldn't fit and you had to buy a new one.Lung Per wrote:Has anyone bought an FM transmitter for iPhone (iPod) here in Hua Hin?
It's a small handy gadget that allows your iPhone or iPod to play on your car radio.
If so, where, price, and your product evaluation, please.
It's available on the internet but this is one of those gadgets that I like to see if works before I buy.