- Joined
- Apr 21, 2013
- Messages
- 274
- Reaction score
- 320
Please no peasants with no phones or old brick phones.
I just bought a Nexus 5.
I just bought a Nexus 5.
Nexus 5 here as well. I used to carry a tablet around, but felt that it's too bulky and you pretty much get the same functionality from a smartphone. I find that attendings are not very tolerant to the idea of students using smartphones on the wards or inside the clinic, where I come from. Is it the same in the US?
Still rocking the Galaxy SIII. Haven't had an urgent need to upgrade just yet.
I have an LG Optimus Pro G. The larger screen is awesome for looking stuff up if needed, but mostly awesome for doing flashcards on the go.
Droid Razr Maxx HD + 2nd Gen Nexus 7 Tablet
Droid Razr Maxx HD here too (since MS3). From spring of MS1 to late MS3, I had a droid 2 (with the slide out keyboard), but it needed upgrading. This one is way faster and doesn't lag at all.
Love my current phone. Lasts 2-3 days/charge easy, it's rooted so I've deleted most of the BS pre-installed apps, and I have a small cheap case (< 10 bucks) that's protected it from any small drops. I think I notice a small chip in the bottom portion of the anterior face, but the screen isn't cracked so it's all good.
I don't use a case on mine. Dropped it several times since I bought it more than year ago and barely a scratch. Absolutely love how solid it is; everything else I was looking at just felt cheap in my hands. I haven't bothered rooting it. Only problem with it so far has been that it corrupted the MicroSD card I put in it.
Galaxy SIII, much cheaper than iPhone; screen is too small though.
What's wrong with S5? Why is it a disappointment?
Atrix does that right now, but its a mobile os so not that great. Ubuntu mobile is trying to develop a mobile OS that can be used as a full OS. Last time I checked on that was 2 years ago.I think we have almost reached a plateau in current mobile phone technology. We have quad cores, plenty of RAM, strong GPUs. The next leap would be in battery technology, which is rather disappointing right now. And also using your phone as a PC, by connecting a monitor to it and dual booting Linux. Imagine connecting your phone to a monitor, and start working on a presentation right away. Very useful. There are some solutions right now, but they're not practical. IMO, the next market giant would present a phone that could dual boot a PC OS at demand.
ip5
Only Apply product I own. I moved over from Nexus 4 and wow, is it better. Never lags, easy to use.....everything just works (couldn't always say that about Android)