Thank you, sir. I went on a journey to find those (and found some other neat stuff along the way :), but done and done.Quote:
Originally Posted by henners88
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Thank you, sir. I went on a journey to find those (and found some other neat stuff along the way :), but done and done.Quote:
Originally Posted by henners88
This was posted 5 years ago. How things have changed since then eh!Quote:
Originally Posted by Daniel
These stupid Ipod touch jumbos will never gain market share or be widely accepted!Quote:
Originally Posted by Mark
Well, except for reality anyway.
I have an iPad issued from work, and it's great for what we do. It makes tons of information available to me without carrying paper, the camera and scanner interface with our apps for payments and such, and the integration and handshake with the iPhone are seamless and easy. In my field most people that have any type of device other than a pad consider them too bulky and hate them. They often resort to using old school paper methods and transferring the information at a desk. We use voice commands to make our notes and just edit where the voice screws up later.
As for keyboards, quite a few get them and keep them in their work bag for when the pad is used while stationary.
Other than my daughter, who for years had an iPod touch and then later an iPhone, me and my wife have had Android devices. I see upsides and downsides to either myself, but I think the reason the Apple devices are preferred by many businesses is that they have limited options for hardware, ensuring software is compatible across the board. This also makes for easy training if needed, with more uniformity between devices.
Android is very capable and easier to customize, but lacks uniformity unless you found a platform that rarely changes. For people writing apps, that could be a nightmare. The same applies to training or troubleshooting. With so many options, there is more an end user can change.
Cracked the screen of my Lumia 520. Just checked changing the screen/touchpad is going to cost me more than half the cost of a budget android (like a Moto E/Redmi). So bye bye Windows Phone. I think I'll use the old symbian Nokia/Sony Ericsson lying around at home for a while before figuring out what to buy next.
I think HTC desire is very good...no issue till now...
I think I'll be buying a new phone, I'm thinking of getting Sony M4 Aqua when it's released in few weeks time.
The current phone is nearly impossible to use as a navigator, I'm thinking it's got more problems than just the Android 4.3 lack of Glonass support. I have probably dropped it once too often... :)
A question for all who have smartphones, of any type: what is your average battery life (in hours) with moderate use?
I'd say 48 hours for my HTC one m8... But moderate use may mean different things to different people :p
I'm on about 35% by the evening of late and that's with the occasional web surf in the day, tapatalk here and there, sending about 30 texts, 45 min of calls etc. As long as I can get to the evening on a charge I don't care really and I still have plenty of battery left. :)