Killswitch
FH is my second home
- Joined
- Jan 29, 2004
- Messages
- 1,584
Would be nice to see HTC get a crack at a Nexus phone. I've always found that their handsets feel more "premium" than the alternatives from Samsung, Sony and LG.
Doubt that is likely to happen as long as they still ship Windows Phones.Would be nice to see HTC get a crack at a Nexus phone. I've always found that their handsets feel more "premium" than the alternatives from Samsung, Sony and LG.
The Nexus 4, btw, has a HSDPA+42. Which is 42Mb/s GSM. LTE is 300Mb/s.
HSPA+ is supported by Three O2 and Vodafone afaik, LTE is only EE.
Due to the new nature of LTE the speeds you'll get on the current gen chips wont break much beyond hspa+. They also nom battery like its going out of fashion due to the 7 (seven!) antennas used to create a connection.
So the new Nexus should give you 42Mb/s in most cities on HSPA+ enabled providers.
I'm a bit concerned about the outer shell of the Nexus4. Glass front and rear looks nice but the edging is what i'm thinking about, i can't tell if its plastic or a oxodised metal like the One S/X. Probably plastic which is a shame.
Still excellent price for the phone. I'm in two minds about getting one now or waiting a while and seeing if a 32gb version comes along..... One S is doing fine atm, will see if 4.2 gets ported rapidly or not!
Lamp said:I'm not sure, but I think I'd like my next phone to have an LED notification light.
Totally agree with that, the HTC does have one.I'm not sure, but I think I'd like my next phone to have an LED notification light.
http://forums.androidcentral.com/go...-4-have-multi-color-rgb-notification-led.htmlSo does the nexus 4 though
Everything you say your next phone should have, the s3 has...
But that is the point the Retina it is supposed to be the the exact right PPI for the human eye. So something with a higher pixel density will be indistinguishable to the majority of people.
Yes, the S3 has this.I'm kind of looking for these kind of features
- multi-colour LED notification light
You don't have to. The micro-SD card can be removed without moving the battery.- I shouldn't have to remove the battery to take the micro SD card out
The screen is *ok* to see in daylight, but any polarised glasses or screen protectors makes it difficult.- a screen I can see perfectly well in bright daylight. This is what lets the Galaxy S2 down.
You're just throwing numbers around to make sure that no current phone can hit your exacting standard. ONE phone has a ppi over 400 and that's the HTC J Butterfly. Good luck getting one outside of Japan.- an RGB (non Super Amoled) screen with realistic colour saturation, access to colour calibration settings, and a pixel density of at least 400 ppi
S3 has a fast reaction from touch to taking. It's as good as instant as far as I can tell. It also has a fast exposure in bright light giving pin sharp images.- camera with fast shutter speed.
Yes (LTE) and Yes. You're on EE and in one of the 11 cities they've launched 4G in?- 4G & NFC ready
This one is purely subjective. All I can say of my impression is that the S3 is lighter than I expected it to be for the size it is.- something that feels well-built and good in the hand. Like the HTC Wildfire, for example.
S3 can do this with an MHL cable. S3 also has USB OTG (On-The-Go) which means that with the right cable, you can hook up a mouse, keyboard or even USB drives.- I wanna be able to hook it up to a TV, or computer monitor, so some form of TV/PC-out connector
Yeah, I guess it's using Gmaps a lot as satnav. Taking a picture of it with a camera is difficult as it is subtle, but clearly visible to the eye.Really??
I don't have any image burn on mine. And I'm always using it.
Is it a specific app that's caused that?