Agreed. I had it, but exchanged it after about 3 days for an Omnia. Here's to hoping Verizon doesn't jack up this phone like it did the Storm and Touch Pro.
Sounds to me like even if it were passed, it would be taken up under the 1st Amendment, because it probably could be construed as a violation of free speech. If "Predators" are really that big of a problem, by now they have discovered that camera phones (as a general rule) are lackluster compared to the other cheaply available technology and would probably pose as a "photographer." I think that there are FAR more serious problems in the nation at this moment than a minimal issue, but then again maybe everyone's just lying about the worst economic situation since the Great Depression and it's all an early April Fool's joke.
That's not excessive. It's excessive that AT&T feels it necessary to document on paper every single word texted (and more than just a little creepy and violating the privacy of people) and waste who knows how many trees on people who don't get e-billing. I text 15,000 a month easy, and not to just 3 people.
Let the hive mind of Engadget get that for you.
"I'm in the market for a new phone and money isn't a limitation. I'm also not partial to any particular US carrier, but here are some of the features I'd like to have: WiFi, GPS, good coverage in lots of places, push Gmail (a must!), physical keyboard (a must!), a touchscreen, decent battery life and a relatively slim body. And please, nothing that has a fruit logo on it. No offense to the fruit fans, though. Thanks!"
The most commented posts on Engadget over the past 24 hours.
Now that we've thrown 'em off the trail, use the form below to get in touch with the people at Engadget. Please fill in all of the required fields because they're required.
Here's to hoping Verizon doesn't jack up this phone like it did the Storm and Touch Pro.