Neuradni T-2 forum

mjereb2 napisal/-a:Ubistvu workaround ni izgovor, da pol funkcij ne deluje. Tezava je tudi v tem, da ce bi jih skusal resiti z workaroundom, ne moremo kupiti placljivih aplikacij. Tisto kar deluje je namrec placljivo in prav je tako.

Vem da omenjene tezave niso razlog motorole, zato ponavljam, brcnem vsakega zagovornika androida.

Flash se res ze testira, na youtube je demonstracija na Milestonu, vendar bi v tem obdobju namesto Milestona lahko uporabljal kak drug, polno funkcionalen telefon. Tako pa imam v zepu se vedno telefon, fotoaparat in ipod. Poleg tega pa, kaj pa predvajalnik filmov? Spet bo vsak rekel naj pretvorim AVI v MP4. To ni resitev. Sicer je to najverjetneje tezava Androida.

Nekako ni sprejemljivo, da ze cetrtino leta uporabljamo nefunkcionalen telefon pri cemer ga vecina se vedno zagovarja. Halo, klical sem lahko s telefonom pred 5 leti, ki je bil manjsih dimenzij, baterija pa je definitivno zdrzala dlje (kar je tudi eden izmed bugov na Milestonu). Ok, tale ima se 2 funkciji vec, poleg nagrazvnih zvonenj in budilke, vibre raje ne vklapljam

Je pa na zunaj lep

Motorola Droid's next update to be Android 2.1, includes multitouch browser

We've just gotten the inside line on the next Droid update that's making the rounds through Verizon's testing department from one of our trusted sources, and overall, it looks like this should take users 95 percent of the way to curing pangs of Nexus One envy. Here's what we've got:

* It's based on Android 2.1. The build currently being circulated is identified as 2.1 version 1, mirroring the update just pushed to the Nexus One last week.
* Google Goggles is now pre-installed (no matter how unhelpful it may be).
* The browser's now multitouch enabled, just like Google Maps 3.4. Huzzah! No Flash, but then again, we weren't really expecting that.
* Interestingly, the home screen's still got the same look as 2.0.1, meaning it doesn't adopt the Nexus One's rotating 3D grid of app icons -- it's still got the pull-up drawer tab at the bottom.
* No active wallpapers. Bummer!
* The news and weather widgets introduced on the Nexus One are included. Maybe certain capabilities of 2.1 are going to be restricted to devices with minimum performance benchmarks?

There's no word on timing, and for all our source knows, this build could still very well fail testing -- goodness knows it's happened with plenty of pre-production firmwares in Verizon's past. We'll keep our ear to the ground and you do the same.

http://www.engadget.com/2010/02/08/moto ... s-multito/

In case you're not yet convinced that video chat is the next big thing phone makers are going to push on us, let Motorola's Sanjay Jha enlighten you. Having just launched the video-centric Motorola XT720 in Europe (sans a front-facing camera), Jha is promising that his crew will deliver between two and four handsets this year with the equipment necessary to carry out video calls. Funnily enough, Moto's co-CEO describes himself as someone who's "never been a great believer" in the functionality, but clearly his company's seeing a trend it feels the need to be a part of. Speaking of trends, Moto has also fallen afoul of supply shortages similar to those constraining Droid Incredible inventory, with Jha saying about the Moto Droid, "if I could build more, I'd sell more." And if you could get Android 2.2 on them, you'd have some really happy customers too.