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  • Nick
  • Member Since Dec 29th, 2005
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Recent Comments:

I can't wait till T-Mobile flips the switch on their HSDPA+ before then end of the year. Then At&t can no longer claim the fastest 3G network.

http://htcsource.com

@husher the instructions are for when you are inside the HTC messaging app.
Wow, this news is quite old. HTC Source posted this up almost two weeks ago. http://htcsource.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=770&Itemid=50
Personally, I'm excited that the technology can actually do this. However, developers need to find better uses for it. I'd love to see tourism departments of different cities put together interactive tours, pointing out historical landmarks, points of interest, and then also giving you a coupon code for a great restaunrant that's along your route. http://htcsource.com
I'd agree. The UI does seem quite cluttered and does not really have the polish I'd expect from Motorola. The concept of Blur is really nice. They took the simple facebook integration that HTC added to the Hero and took it a few steps further. I know with that the widgets that Motorola put on the Cliq were as nice as those on the Snese UI. http://htcsource.com
I think the trackball is the same size of the one of the myTocuh 3G (aka Magic). Actually, the redesign resembles the Magic a lot more than the Hero. Look at the button placement. The original Hero had them all line up at the top. http://htcsource.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=691&Itemid=1 could the gold trim indicate Sprint?
Once the phone launches, you'll have the option to pick it up from 3rd party vendors (Amazin, The Shack, Wirefly) probably for about $149. Onnly problem is that they will only give you that price if you are a NEW customer. If you're a Sprint customer already you'll have to pay the full $349

http://htcsource.com
hmm... install Android on this and you should see the price fall! The HTC Hero is only about $550 for an unlocked version. I'm hoping that when it hits Sprint in the next few months that the Hero will sit that the sweet $199 price point.

http://htcsource.com
I'm not so sure that the lack of D-Pad is a real issue. I've spent a great deal of time wit hthe Pro2 already and can say that you hardly notice it's gone. The screen is so big that it's almost impossible to think of another way to interact with the handset.

http://htcsource.com
I think the G2 was dropped because they don't want it to be known at the "Google Phone" and also, Gatorade has its new G2 marketing campaign already going and may have trademarked the name. Since T-Mobile is pushing the whole personal customization thing here, the myTouch 3 naming fits quite well.

http://htcsource.com
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!"

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