- Nov 21, 2006
- 5,258
- 454
When is the sgII coming to tmobile? I need that phone, with Sammy giving phones to devs this could should have a %$#% load of support
VV(^^)VV_____OFFICIAL ANDROID OS/DEVICE THREAD_____VV(^^)VV
- Thread in 'General' Thread starter Started by pacmagic2002,
- Start date
ultralightbeam
formerly i lyricaljkilla i
- Nov 14, 2003
- 7,962
- 1,341
From what I understand, the phone will display any content that is in 3D in 3D.....and any 2D content in 2D.
You basically have no control over it. (like I said, as far as I understand)
The toggle switch is for the camera only to go back and forth from shooting in 2D/3D.
ultralightbeam
formerly i lyricaljkilla i
- Nov 14, 2003
- 7,962
- 1,341
From what I understand, the phone will display any content that is in 3D in 3D.....and any 2D content in 2D.
You basically have no control over it. (like I said, as far as I understand)
The toggle switch is for the camera only to go back and forth from shooting in 2D/3D.
- Dec 2, 2007
- 9,386
- 11
- Dec 2, 2007
- 9,386
- 11
- Jun 26, 2009
- 9,064
- 1,157
Anybody here use an unlocked T-Mobile phone on AT&T's network or vice versa? Are there any disadvantages to it?
- Jun 26, 2009
- 9,064
- 1,157
Anybody here use an unlocked T-Mobile phone on AT&T's network or vice versa? Are there any disadvantages to it?
- May 26, 2003
- 15,294
- 4,656
I use an Inspire 4g on Tmobile.
It's Edge only, but hell it aint bad.
I used Wifi Tether and it was as fast as entry level ATT DSL. Its not un useable
- May 26, 2003
- 15,294
- 4,656
I use an Inspire 4g on Tmobile.
It's Edge only, but hell it aint bad.
I used Wifi Tether and it was as fast as entry level ATT DSL. Its not un useable
- Jun 26, 2009
- 9,064
- 1,157
Is there anyway you can get access to the 3G network? Or no?
- Jun 26, 2009
- 9,064
- 1,157
Is there anyway you can get access to the 3G network? Or no?
- May 26, 2003
- 15,294
- 4,656
Tmobile and ATT dont use the same 3g frequencies
- May 26, 2003
- 15,294
- 4,656
Tmobile and ATT dont use the same 3g frequencies
- Jun 26, 2009
- 9,064
- 1,157
Thanks fam. Good lookin out
- Jun 26, 2009
- 9,064
- 1,157
Thanks fam. Good lookin out
- Feb 11, 2010
- 13,473
- 3,202
Do you guys think its worth getting the Evo 3D or should I wait for the Galaxy S2? Not familiar with phones much, would appreciate any suggestions.
- Feb 11, 2010
- 13,473
- 3,202
Do you guys think its worth getting the Evo 3D or should I wait for the Galaxy S2? Not familiar with phones much, would appreciate any suggestions.
- Dec 8, 2010
- 384
- 10
Originally Posted by Food4Thgt
NVM I got mine...
hows the reception? loud speakers?
i also heard some devices on xda being shipped with s-off. so im crossing my fingers next week
- Dec 8, 2010
- 384
- 10
Originally Posted by Food4Thgt
NVM I got mine...
hows the reception? loud speakers?
i also heard some devices on xda being shipped with s-off. so im crossing my fingers next week
- Oct 24, 2007
- 4,298
- 367
Im not sure how reception is I dont use it as a phone....just for the data....but overall its been working fine...
Im not sure how to get the notification light to work properly tho...It seems to blink whenever and I dont want that...Just when i get a message or an email...
But ill figure it out... anybody use the app Light Flow?
Im not sure how to get the notification light to work properly tho...It seems to blink whenever and I dont want that...Just when i get a message or an email...
But ill figure it out... anybody use the app Light Flow?
- Oct 24, 2007
- 4,298
- 367
Im not sure how reception is I dont use it as a phone....just for the data....but overall its been working fine...
Im not sure how to get the notification light to work properly tho...It seems to blink whenever and I dont want that...Just when i get a message or an email...
But ill figure it out... anybody use the app Light Flow?
Im not sure how to get the notification light to work properly tho...It seems to blink whenever and I dont want that...Just when i get a message or an email...
But ill figure it out... anybody use the app Light Flow?
- Jul 15, 2003
- 388
- 67
Found this on goodandevo.net Sound interesting:
[h3][/h3][h3]OnLive likely to bring cloud-based console gaming to HTC EVO[/h3][h3][/h3]
This guest article was written by Nick Hahn.
Imagine this: you’re sitting at the park, playing the full console version of Assassin's Creed on your HTC EVO View 4G with a wireless game controller, all over Sprint's 4G network. Later, back at home, you wirelessly connect your EVO 3D to your TV using DLNA and pick up the same game session right where you left off.
It's what we all know Wesley Crusher was doing when not saving the Enterprise or shacking up with Ashley Judd.
And now you can do it too. The cloud-based gaming, that is. Making this all possible is OnLive, a service that renders the game you're playing on a remote server, then streams the video output device of your choice, including the EVO 4G, EVO 3D, and EVO View 4G. See for yourself below.
The other big news here is support for OnLive's slick wireless controller.
This solves the biggest issues of gaming on modern phones and tablets: no real buttons. As gamers know, a tactile set of buttons under your fingers is critical to being in control of these action-packed games. Touchscreens just don't cut it. OnLive is yet to share how this controller actually talks to our EVOs, but said it's not via Bluetooth.
Currently, Onlive has only officially stated support for the EVO View 4G’s sibling, the HTC Flyer, and some Vizio TVs. But they have big plans to get this service on anything with an internet connection and a screen. And with it already being shown off on the EVO 4G and Flyer earlier this year, it’s only a matter of time until all us EVO fanboys/girls are fragg’n some newbs in Unreal Tournament at the beach.
Don’t forget the sunblock.
[h3][/h3][h3]OnLive likely to bring cloud-based console gaming to HTC EVO[/h3][h3][/h3]
This guest article was written by Nick Hahn.
Imagine this: you’re sitting at the park, playing the full console version of Assassin's Creed on your HTC EVO View 4G with a wireless game controller, all over Sprint's 4G network. Later, back at home, you wirelessly connect your EVO 3D to your TV using DLNA and pick up the same game session right where you left off.
It's what we all know Wesley Crusher was doing when not saving the Enterprise or shacking up with Ashley Judd.
And now you can do it too. The cloud-based gaming, that is. Making this all possible is OnLive, a service that renders the game you're playing on a remote server, then streams the video output device of your choice, including the EVO 4G, EVO 3D, and EVO View 4G. See for yourself below.
The other big news here is support for OnLive's slick wireless controller.
This solves the biggest issues of gaming on modern phones and tablets: no real buttons. As gamers know, a tactile set of buttons under your fingers is critical to being in control of these action-packed games. Touchscreens just don't cut it. OnLive is yet to share how this controller actually talks to our EVOs, but said it's not via Bluetooth.
Currently, Onlive has only officially stated support for the EVO View 4G’s sibling, the HTC Flyer, and some Vizio TVs. But they have big plans to get this service on anything with an internet connection and a screen. And with it already being shown off on the EVO 4G and Flyer earlier this year, it’s only a matter of time until all us EVO fanboys/girls are fragg’n some newbs in Unreal Tournament at the beach.
Don’t forget the sunblock.
- Jul 15, 2003
- 388
- 67
Found this on goodandevo.net Sound interesting:
[h3][/h3][h3]OnLive likely to bring cloud-based console gaming to HTC EVO[/h3][h3][/h3]
This guest article was written by Nick Hahn.
Imagine this: you’re sitting at the park, playing the full console version of Assassin's Creed on your HTC EVO View 4G with a wireless game controller, all over Sprint's 4G network. Later, back at home, you wirelessly connect your EVO 3D to your TV using DLNA and pick up the same game session right where you left off.
It's what we all know Wesley Crusher was doing when not saving the Enterprise or shacking up with Ashley Judd.
And now you can do it too. The cloud-based gaming, that is. Making this all possible is OnLive, a service that renders the game you're playing on a remote server, then streams the video output device of your choice, including the EVO 4G, EVO 3D, and EVO View 4G. See for yourself below.
The other big news here is support for OnLive's slick wireless controller.
This solves the biggest issues of gaming on modern phones and tablets: no real buttons. As gamers know, a tactile set of buttons under your fingers is critical to being in control of these action-packed games. Touchscreens just don't cut it. OnLive is yet to share how this controller actually talks to our EVOs, but said it's not via Bluetooth.
Currently, Onlive has only officially stated support for the EVO View 4G’s sibling, the HTC Flyer, and some Vizio TVs. But they have big plans to get this service on anything with an internet connection and a screen. And with it already being shown off on the EVO 4G and Flyer earlier this year, it’s only a matter of time until all us EVO fanboys/girls are fragg’n some newbs in Unreal Tournament at the beach.
Don’t forget the sunblock.
[h3][/h3][h3]OnLive likely to bring cloud-based console gaming to HTC EVO[/h3][h3][/h3]
This guest article was written by Nick Hahn.
Imagine this: you’re sitting at the park, playing the full console version of Assassin's Creed on your HTC EVO View 4G with a wireless game controller, all over Sprint's 4G network. Later, back at home, you wirelessly connect your EVO 3D to your TV using DLNA and pick up the same game session right where you left off.
It's what we all know Wesley Crusher was doing when not saving the Enterprise or shacking up with Ashley Judd.
And now you can do it too. The cloud-based gaming, that is. Making this all possible is OnLive, a service that renders the game you're playing on a remote server, then streams the video output device of your choice, including the EVO 4G, EVO 3D, and EVO View 4G. See for yourself below.
The other big news here is support for OnLive's slick wireless controller.
This solves the biggest issues of gaming on modern phones and tablets: no real buttons. As gamers know, a tactile set of buttons under your fingers is critical to being in control of these action-packed games. Touchscreens just don't cut it. OnLive is yet to share how this controller actually talks to our EVOs, but said it's not via Bluetooth.
Currently, Onlive has only officially stated support for the EVO View 4G’s sibling, the HTC Flyer, and some Vizio TVs. But they have big plans to get this service on anything with an internet connection and a screen. And with it already being shown off on the EVO 4G and Flyer earlier this year, it’s only a matter of time until all us EVO fanboys/girls are fragg’n some newbs in Unreal Tournament at the beach.
Don’t forget the sunblock.
- Dec 2, 2007
- 9,386
- 11
Photon live blog on phonearena
- Dec 2, 2007
- 9,386
- 11
Photon live blog on phonearena
