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Re: This phone is freaking amazing.. day in the life..
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Although the next point has less to do with Nokia, and all to do with Maemo penetration, I miss running certain personal productivity apps, which currently run on WinMo, and where the developer is putting out a version for iPhone, and for Android. So I ask the devleoper, well what about Maemo? No, "We do not have Debian plans at the moment." Hopefully this will change as Maemo6 hits the market, because if it will be as good as Nokia says, it will penetrate the market really rapidly. Could there be any other reasons why developers wouldn't develop for Maemo and through Qt, extend it to Symbian? Certainly Nokia expect a mass following of developers for the Maemo6 platform. I also hope so. |
Re: This phone is freaking amazing.. day in the life..
Great, now i want it to arrive even more.
I've tried something similar with the fruitphone. Unfortunately neither the WIFI (frequent dropouts), nor the onscreen "keyboard" are up to the task. Can't wait to be rid of it. Work at home day just got a lot more bedtime, oh yeah! :D |
Re: This phone is freaking amazing.. day in the life..
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Based on the amount of mainstream advertising Nokia is pushing for the N900, I'd say this tired old line was: a) false b) a weak excuse for some shockingly rough edges. I'm in the techie crowd too so I don't mind the lack of polish so much, but "not a smartphone" is just a fig leaf to spare Nokia's (well-deserved) blushes. |
Re: This phone is freaking amazing.. day in the life..
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I doubt you'll see the *return* on your N900. If anything on a new Maemo 6 Platform on a new device. But time will tell. It's just cheeky from Nokia, asking for so much money & you're getting a device with good PC-Features, but where's the basic 2003 stuff? :S! It's like 5 steps forward & 4 steps back. Pretty stupid imho, they could have taken some time on that...but oh well |
Re: This phone is freaking amazing.. day in the life..
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As for your problem #1, why don't you just get a new girlfriend? |
Re: This phone is freaking amazing.. day in the life..
I love this device and want to adopt it as part of the family, but the freakin' GPRS signal for weaker areas is sucky.
If you live in a good coverage area and do not plan on driving in weak areas, there is no better device. But the N900 is a netbook with phone function. Not a phone. |
Re: This phone is freaking amazing.. day in the life..
The more I play with my phone and the more I read others complaining about crap like MMS and twitter, the more I want to point them elsewhere.
This is a fluke meter for techies folks. If you don't know what a Fluke device is, you probably shouldn't own this phone either. I guess that about sums it up. It's a Linux box.. with a phone. It's not a phone, with "some OS" on it. If you don't know how to even check your phones uptime, you probably shouldn't own it. This phone is definitely targeted for people who really do some serious IT work. |
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Re: This phone is freaking amazing.. day in the life..
I just love this device. I don't have it (it hasn't arrived to Portugal, yet) but I try to follow it in maemo and youtube. I'm a software developer but my company uses .Net so unfortunantly I don't have any experience in any other language. So, since (some of) you are advanced linux users, I ask: what are my options? I really like .Net framework (but I would really like to learn others) so the nearest thing would be mono... Did any of you tried to code using N900? Is it acceptable? How about UI designers, do they exist?
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