Mobile Wars || What's your take?
#Learn.to.question ☕
Member • May 4, 2013
Member • May 4, 2013
Agreed!Abhijit DeyMobile phone manufacturers have only two motives. To sell their phones and to bring in new mobile technology.
The products they make are based on our requests and things which make daily routines easier. They are people too and they too know what people need to communicate through devices.{Samsung has introduced Gorilla Glass only on its Samsung Galaxy S4. Nokia has been using the same for almost 2 years.} (wrong info)
The companies which had a great vision to the mobile world and the ones who kept up with the changing environment in this field, only prevailed here and others are now struggling.Providing features without suitable hardware innovation can't be justified. Each company makes phones with one or the other flaw. There is nothing in perfection today, thus people are left more confused and 'end up' following 'the trend'...
We are not to be blamed for anything/ It solely rests on the objectives and vision of these companies that are making them face consequences.We buy certain unfinished products. What we don't realise is that we've sacrificed the true spirit of a mobile phone to get mere slabs with whatever tech features these companies offer. Well, just tell me how many of you people out there feel an attachment to your phone now??? I don't! But it wasn't like that before...
Member • May 4, 2013
Whaaaat ? You serious,man ?anoopthefriendSamsung has introduced Gorilla Glass only on its Samsung Galaxy S4. Nokia has been using the same for almost 2 years.
Member • May 4, 2013
We buy certain unfinished products. What we don't realize is that we've sacrificed the true spirit of a mobile phone to get mere slabs with whatever tech features these companies offer. Well, just tell me how many of you people out there feel an attachment to your phone now??? I don't! But it wasn't like that before...Are you willing to pay for the BEST mobile phone (meaning all the features that you want)? And then, no two persons want the same features at same priority. These things are somewhat still affordable only because they are mass manufactured. If they started making a bespoke version (think high-end sports cars), then people would start complaining why don't they make something for the masses.
Member • May 4, 2013
Aww...My Bad! Messed up both Capacitive Screen and Corning Gorilla glass. Sincere apologies for the mayhem!Abhishek RawalWhaaaat ? You serious,man ?
Samsung has been using Gorilla glass since it was launched i.e. from 2010.
What you see in Samsung's S4 is "Gorilla Glass THREE" !
Corning unveiled GG3 in CES'13 & I guess Samsung's S4 is only product in market with GG3 right now.
Member • May 4, 2013
I'd start off by asking for a bigger capacity of battery that'd last for atleast 2 days on full usage of applications and internet. I don't think that's too much to ask for even on a cheaper version of smartphone. As for the features - how much stuff can you really do on a smartphone? There's always a limit.Anand TamariyaAre you willing to pay for the BEST mobile phone (meaning all the features that you want)? And then, no two persons want the same features at same priority. These things are somewhat still affordable only because they are mass manufactured. If they started making a bespoke version (think high-end sports cars), then people would start complaining why don't they make something for the masses.
Member • May 6, 2013
full usage of applications and internetThis is still ambiguous. What applications do you use most? A day of gaming or video is not the same as a day of web browsing - power usage wise. How do you standardize this?
Member • May 6, 2013
I don't game or watch videos on the phone. I use a laptop for that. However, I'm keen on multitasking. I keep all the social networking apps synchronized and am online most of the day, even if I'm at work. This ensures that people who seek me will get me 24/7. And I listen to music. I do text and make occasionally calls which last for almost 45mins per day to various near and dear ones; including the Internet calls made through viber. I also prefer the lowest brightness available on the display, don't run any background live wallpapers or unwanted animation. Inspite of all the limiting, I just get about 14 to 16 hours of battery on my Samsung Galaxy S3 mini. I used to do all this quite similarly on my Nokia 603, but the battery would stay 'alive' for almost 24 hours.Anand TamariyaThis is still ambiguous. What applications do you use most? A day of gaming or video is not the same as a day of web browsing - power usage wise. How do you standardize this?
Member • May 6, 2013
Then blame it on Android 😀 Symbian is more lightweight!!anoopthefriendInspite of all the limiting, I just get about 14 to 16 hours of battery on my Samsung Galaxy S3 mini. I used to do all this quite similarly on my Nokia 603, but the battery would stay 'alive' for almost 24 hours.
Member • May 6, 2013
Both are different types of OS platforms. Can't blame either one of them.Anand TamariyaThen blame it on Android 😀 Symbian is more lightweight!!
On a serious note, manufacturers will build what sells - and today that means features rather than performance.Why not? Surely they'll get more profit if the hardware is set to perform as well. Who can say no? Would you rather stick to one phone or keep changing it every month as per the tech advancement?
Member • May 6, 2013
I think You already know the answer!anoopthefriendP.S.: Can you name me one model of smartphone that priced between 10k to 20k rupees (that's the average range for a good phone now), that'd fit my description?
I used to do all this quite similarly on my Nokia 603, but the battery would stay 'alive' for almost 24 hours.Or may be an E72 will do the job too.
Member • May 6, 2013
Question clarified as Android smartphone.lalI think You already know the answer.
Member • May 6, 2013
Member • May 6, 2013
Good question! I used to hate touch phones. I got my first one which was as you know Nokia 603. The Symbian interface used was Symbian Belle Featured Pack 1. It is one hell of a phone. But, Nokia had limited all the good stuff for paid option. We'd get limited games/apps from the Nokia Store for free. The android market for applications is a boon thanks to Google Play and Samsung Apps. There're apps for almost everything that are quite useful. I am still exploring through as it's been just three weeks since my mom surprised me with this Samsung Galaxy S3 mini. Also things work faster on Android. I am on CE through the phone and the difference in speed shows when comparing Symbian to Android. And believe me, I'm using 2G internet all this while.lalWell, I couldn't resist but ask. What do you think are the advantages from using Android when compared to Symbian or any other OS when Symbian clearly meets your requirements? I hope it is not merely because of the so called 'current trend'!
Member • May 8, 2013
Member • May 9, 2013
Member • May 9, 2013
Member • May 9, 2013