With the market flooded with Android cell phones how do you decided which one is best for you, I am sure most of you are huge
Android platform fans. There is so much that can be done with that locked OS. This open-source helps to breed new modifications as anyone and everyone who can rip the coding apart to find bugs and create new enhancements.
We have been keeping our eyes on the newest devices out there and reading a lot of everyone's comments and informations on these devices. Android cell phone is the next big thing. In our usual perusing of the web for mobile news, we found this hands-on comparison of three of the top devices out in the market running this great OS. Now while it would have been nice to see Droid thrown in there for good measure, this is definitely worth the read. Afterwards, I'd like to get user responses from those who own any of these devices and see if the author's review is spot on.
The days when the T-Mobile G1 was the bad boy in the Android world has happily come and gone. Now, the Android OS is being used to create some truly industry leading handsets and HTC is behind some of the best. But yet again which one would you spend your hard earned money on? Here is a review on the three great devices.
The HTC Legend:
The HTC Legend, successor to the company's widely-loved Hero, was made official at Mobile World Congress 2010. A little smaller than the Hero, the Legend has a 3.2-inch AMOLED capacitive touchscreen with multitouch support, dualband UMTS/HSPA (900/1800) and a frame milled from a single block of aluminum. In fact the Legend is an example of HTC's Hidden Power design ethos, a concept whereby good looks are delivered through slick functionality; in this case, the aluminum is not only the shell but the chassis, meaning HTC can make their devices a whole lot smaller.
The HTC Desire:
HTC Desire delivers intense brilliance, sharp contrast, and true colors on the expansive 3.7-inch AMOLED display. The 1 GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon processor makes the phone incredibly responsive as you multitask from app to app without skipping a beat, while the instinctive HTC Sense experience lets you wield the power of the HTC Desire with the greatest of ease. The HTC Desire excels at helping you stay in touch with the different circles of friends or colleagues in your life. The new People widget lets you bring any group you create on your phone right to the surface for easy access to calling, messaging, emailing or simply checking up on social networking updates.
Google Nexus One:
The
Nexus One is packed with its own tricks. Its version of Android is essentially the same improved edition as the one that appeared on the Motorola Droid back in November. But it has a few new features, including an experimental dictation capability. You just press a microphone icon on the keyboard and start talking, and the words appear. In my tests, this worked only adequately at best, and very poorly at worst, but Google insists it will learn and improve.
The phone also has handsome new visual features, including "live wallpaper," with waving grass or pulsing colored lines; and a new zooming effect when you want to view icons that aren't on your main screens. In addition, you can now view miniatures of your five main screens to help you navigate to the one you want. The Nexus One also has all the key software features introduced in the Droid, including free turn-by-turn voice-prompted navigation.