In what ways could BB10 compete with Note 2?
- The choice is clear...
If you want a secure brand-new leading-edge OS experience unlike anything out there, you go for BB10.
If you want Android you buy any number of numerous phones out there, including Note, they are just modifying Android or using stock builds from Google.
You are only married to your phone for a few years at a time. BB10 is completely different than any previous Blackberry OS, and while similar to the Playbook as far as some gestures, also includes many other features not found on it.
My advice:
If at all possible, WAIT until BB10 arrives and do a hands-on trial... Do not let your cell service provider carrier push an upgrade on you! They just want the sale or commit you to another 2-3 years of contract slavery! You threaten to move to another company if they don't wait and let you try BB10 in a few months. Then decide!!!
Sent from my BlackBerry 9810 using Crackberry Tapatalk Forum apparagone79 likes this.12-26-12 12:33 PMLike 1 - You're still not making any sense? Did Samsung force you to pay $700 for their phone? Did they offer you free apps of your choosing to entice you to buy? Do you honestly think RIM will be offering the most popular app they don't make for free just because you buy their phone?
Samsung doesn't own Swiftkey, nor do they license it. So why on earth should they give it to you for free.. When it has absolutely NOTHING to do with them?
And besides.. You can get pretty much ALL the functions from Swiftkey for free already.. So why are we having this conversation?
Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using Tapatalk 2
Think about that. BeBuzz, at 2011, you need to pay it. But at Nov 2011, you can get it for free. Is this RIM native products?12-26-12 12:35 PMLike 0 -
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You want to compare freebies?
Google: GMail, YouTube, Maps, Drive, Google+, Google Voice, Talk with voice and video, Hangouts, Currents, Reader, Calendar, Tasks, Google Now, Authenticator, Music (cloud based), Translate . And then there are some cool bonuses like Google Earth, Sky map, Goggles. I'm sure I missed a few.
The difference here is that many of those features are generally considered "best in class" and the things you listed are rather mundane in comparison. The same can be said for Apple's offerings but Apple has that amazing app ecosystem to compensate.
Samsung and other manufacturers get all those, plus their own value add-ons like the find my phone feature and the Allshare featrues.12-26-12 12:43 PMLike 3 -
ETA: Roo beat me to it.12-26-12 12:44 PMLike 0 - Far more apps? Why do people insist on comparing two things when they only know about the one thing?
You want to compare freebies?
Google: GMail, YouTube, Maps, Drive, Google+, Google Voice, Talk with voice and video, Hangouts, Currents, Reader, Calendar, Tasks, Google Now, Authenticator, Music (cloud based), Translate . And then there are some cool bonuses like Google Earth, Sky map, Goggles. I'm sure I missed a few.
The difference here is that many of those features are generally considered "best in class" and the things you listed are rather mundane in comparison. The same can be said for Apple's offerings but Apple has that amazing app ecosystem to compensate.
Samsung and other manufacturers get all those, plus their own value add-ons like the find my phone feature and the Allshare featrues.12-26-12 12:47 PMLike 0 - Far more apps? Why do people insist on comparing two things when they only know about the one thing?
You want to compare freebies?
Google: GMail, YouTube, Maps, Drive, Google+, Google Voice, Talk with voice and video, Hangouts, Currents, Reader, Calendar, Tasks, Google Now, Authenticator, Music (cloud based), Translate . And then there are some cool bonuses like Google Earth, Sky map, Goggles. I'm sure I missed a few.
The difference here is that many of those features are generally considered "best in class" and the things you listed are rather mundane in comparison. The same can be said for Apple's offerings but Apple has that amazing app ecosystem to compensate.
Samsung and other manufacturers get all those, plus their own value add-ons like the find my phone feature and the Allshare featrues.12-26-12 12:55 PMLike 0 -
- Remember when I told you MONTHS ago what Google was doing with their location based services and remembering all of your searches to integrate a streamlined personal assistant type experirence? That's exactly what they're doing now (no pun intended): Google
A friend was recently shocked to find out when he signed into his new Samsung Tab Google had his work wifi password and his tablet connected automatically. Some might think that's a feature, most will call it shocking breach of privacy.12-26-12 01:04 PMLike 0 - Google (while I use their entire range of apps and cloud) milks my data for every penny they can....
My inbox is scanned for keywords to help target ads while I am browsing in Chrome.
My search history, browser history, all of it milked to profile me for ads. Maps searches, Google Map app and Google Latitude tracks my movements, helping to target ads.
Documents, Youtube viewing, Blogger entries... All milked. I know they are milking it and therefore have consented to it. Anyone using any service these days is getting milked, not just by Google. It is commonplace, in return for "FREE" service... It is not free, advertisers are paying for it indirectly as that is how Google generates income.
However, add that to my phone as well... Not so sure if I want every aspect of my life being scanned by Google. And if you are in the Android camp and relying on Google for everything... Just know that your life is an open book, which it probably is anyways, but just be aware that now 1 company has all of it.
RIM does not generate their income from selling your information, and they have the top security, government-approved. Android is given out FREE by Google...so that as many phones as possible will be under the milking of Google... let us not kid ourselves.
Sent from my BlackBerry 9810 using Crackberry Tapatalk Forum app12-26-12 01:06 PMLike 0 - What they give you is not the problem, what they take is.
A friend was recently shocked to find out when he signed into his new Samsung Tab Google had his work wifi password and his tablet connected automatically. Some might think that's a feature, most will call it shocking breach of privacy.12-26-12 01:09 PMLike 0 - I'm posting this while balancing a penguin on my head and taking a drink. I also uploaded this to photobucket and linked it to this post. All with one hand.
http://i142.photobucket.com/albums/r...226_120904.jpg
I don't even CARE that I just woke up everybody by spurting Mountain Dew on my screen!!!!!12-26-12 01:11 PMLike 0 -
- Then have your friend turn that feature off?? When you sign into a new wifi place, it gives you the option of connecting automatically whenever you're in range. Don't want to connect automatically unless you ask it to? Select no. My home wifi connects automatically. Starbucks wifi does not, for example.12-26-12 01:14 PMLike 0
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There's no arguing against paranoia, but here's another thing you may not realize. Users can configure their privacy options to whatever their comfortable with. Not comfortable with give your location? Don't want you web search history kept? Just opt out. Google doesn't have a password keeper app, just so you know, but they do have two-factor authentication now along with the nifty Authenticator app which Dropbox also uses. I could type in my Google password at an internet cafe and even if they have a keylogger, they still won't be able to access my account.
The thing is, if you choose to to boycott Google completely, you end up with a second-rate web experience. If I'm looking up the solution to a problem, I'm not going to use any other search engine unless I want to waste my time clicking through pages of links. If I boycotted YouTube videos, most of the sites on the Web will have gaping holes in them. If I want to reliably find a location, I'm not going to use Bing maps or whatever. So tell me, is this how you chose to live your online life?12-26-12 01:15 PMLike 0 - Google (while I use their entire range of apps and cloud) milks my data for every penny they can....
My inbox is scanned for keywords to help target ads while I am browsing in Chrome.
My search history, browser history, all of it milked to profile me for ads. Maps searches, Google Map app and Google Latitude tracks my movements, helping to target ads.
Documents, Youtube viewing, Blogger entries... All milked. I know they are milking it and therefore have consented to it. Anyone using any service these days is getting milked, not just by Google. It is commonplace, in return for "FREE" service... It is not free, advertisers are paying for it indirectly as that is how Google generates income.
However, add that to my phone as well... Not so sure if I want every aspect of my life being scanned by Google. And if you are in the Android camp and relying on Google for everything... Just know that your life is an open book, which it probably is anyways, but just be aware that now 1 company has all of it.
RIM does not generate their income from selling your information, and they have the top security, government-approved. Android is given out FREE by Google...so that as many phones as possible will be under the milking of Google... let us not kid ourselves.
Sent from my BlackBerry 9810 using Crackberry Tapatalk Forum app12-26-12 01:16 PMLike 0 - I don't think I explained right, Google took his saved wifi settings from his Android phone and put them all on his new Android tablet when he set it up, all OTA. Which means Google has a database of WIFI networks and their Passwords. As soon as hi signed in with his Google account they were transfered to the tablet.12-26-12 01:17 PMLike 0
- I don't think I explained right, Google took his saved wifi settings from his Android phone and put them all on his new Android tablet when he set it up, all OTA. Which means Google has a database of WIFI networks and their Passwords. As soon as hi signed in with his Google account they were transfered to the tablet.12-26-12 01:18 PMLike 0
- What they give you is not the problem, what they take is.
A friend was recently shocked to find out when he signed into his new Samsung Tab Google had his work wifi password and his tablet connected automatically. Some might think that's a feature, most will call it shocking breach of privacy.pantlesspenguin likes this.12-26-12 01:18 PMLike 1 - Then have your friend turn that feature off?? When you sign into a new wifi place, it gives you the option of connecting automatically whenever you're in range. Don't want to connect automatically unless you ask it to? Select no. My home wifi connects automatically. Starbucks wifi does not, for example.
Read the screen.
Comprehend options given.
React as desired.pantlesspenguin likes this.12-26-12 01:19 PMLike 1 -
That's right, Google cannot be trusted and there's a million examples as of why. They get caught time and time again.12-26-12 01:23 PMLike 0
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