VV(^^)VV_____OFFICIAL ANDROID OS/DEVICE THREAD_____VV(^^)VV

[crazy ebw]

Originally Posted by kobe4threebang

its official after 2 days of use the droid 2 is the worst phone i have ever used in my entire life (and i picked up a htc hd2) the thing freezes non stop the music player on this thing is basically unusable (is all i want to do is put my "top rated" songs into a play list by them selves and u cant do it) there is so much crap in the app store i dont know what to download, the battery today died at 4:50pm when i got it off the charger at 11:50am seriously 5 hrs? android is so confusing i dont know what to do, and the camera on this thing is a joke, and to nit pick some more the fn alarm is so quiet it doesnt even wake me 

take it back

 

[beast4ya]

still waiting on skype

 

[beast4ya]

still waiting on skype

 

[kneenoh]

http://www.androidcentral...te-your-incredible-froyo

Worked for me, the reboot took like 10 min to finish though

 

[kneenoh]

http://www.androidcentral...te-your-incredible-froyo

Worked for me, the reboot took like 10 min to finish though

 

[jflip]

Anyone come across/have good cases for the Samsung Captivate?

 

[jflip]

Anyone come across/have good cases for the Samsung Captivate?

 

[alleniversonfan01]

Looks like ill be rooting soon. Finally see what all the fuss is about.

 

[alleniversonfan01]

Looks like ill be rooting soon. Finally see what all the fuss is about.

 

[live boy d]

Originally Posted by AllenIversonFan01

Looks like ill be rooting soon. Finally see what all the fuss is about.

YESSSSS

i tried that downgrading $#@! the other day and failed miserably

 

[live boy d]

Originally Posted by AllenIversonFan01

Looks like ill be rooting soon. Finally see what all the fuss is about.

YESSSSS

i tried that downgrading $#@! the other day and failed miserably

 

[executive76]

Got my droid X today

 

[executive76]

Got my droid X today

 

[alleniversonfan01]

Originally Posted by LIVE BOY D

Originally Posted by AllenIversonFan01




Looks like ill be rooting soon. Finally see what all the fuss is about.

YESSSSS

i tried that downgrading $#@! the other day and failed miserably

Son, I aint even give that %$*+ a second look. I seen dudes on that post frustrated. So at that point I knew I was waitin for the 1-Click

 

[alleniversonfan01]

Originally Posted by LIVE BOY D

Originally Posted by AllenIversonFan01




Looks like ill be rooting soon. Finally see what all the fuss is about.

YESSSSS

i tried that downgrading $#@! the other day and failed miserably

Son, I aint even give that %$*+ a second look. I seen dudes on that post frustrated. So at that point I knew I was waitin for the 1-Click

 

[airforce416]

[h4][/h4]

[h4]Archos unleashes five (five!) new Android Froyo tablets, we go hands-on[/h4]
By Joanna Stern posted Aug 31st 2010 2:43PM

Hands-On

"How do you tablet?" Oh yes, that's Archos' new tag line when it comes to its growing number of Android tablets. Good timing since, you know, it just went ahead and released a quintuplet of new gadgets. The offerings range from small PMP-like devices with 2.8- and 3.2-inch screens to higher-end 4.3-, 7- and 10.1-inch tablets. All will ship with Android 2.2 "Froyo" and will include accelerometers, while only some have capacitive touchscreens, front-facing cameras and 1GHz processors. There's a lot more to them all -- we're talking five different devices, of course -- so we suggest hitting the break for a short rundown of each of them along with our early impressions. And don't forget to check out the the gallery of hands-on pictures and videos below.
Archos 28, 32, 43, 70, 101 hands-on











Archos 28, 32, 43, 70, 101 press shots

​

Note: all of the tablets we saw were running Android 2.1 as of this hands-on, but we were promised that they'll ship with 2.2.

• Archos 28 ($99.99, available end of September ) - The Archos 28 is really no surprise, but it's certainly the baby of the bunch with its 2.8-inch, 320 x 240 resolution resistive touch display. (Note: all the product names correspond to the screen sizes.) With 4GB of storage, it's clearly meant to be a WiFi-equipped PMP device of sorts, as it supports a number of video (MPEG4, WMV, MPEG2, etc.) and music formats. It comes with a new Archos music application that's got a pretty nice looking UI with album art. Speaking of applications, all of the tablets come with Archos AppsLib -- there's no Market access or Google apps preloaded thanks to Google's restrictions. The little thing does have an accelerometer and a 800MHz ARM Cortex A8 processor, though, so it can handle a bit of gaming as you can see below.

• Archos 32 ($149.99, available mid-September) - With 3.2 inches of display, the 32 is slightly bigger than the 28, but it also packs 8GB of storage and adds a bit more functionality. It's got a camera on its back end that can apparently record 720p video. Furthermore, this guy has a composite port on the bottom for hooking it up to a TV. Both the 28 and the 32 are on the smaller side for browsing the web and typing in URLS, but that's not to say it can't be done.

• Archos 43 ($199, available mid-October) - The .35-inch thick Archos 43 will eventually replace the Archos 5, and given that it's slimmer and more powerful, we don't see too many arguing about that. Though this one doesn't have a capacitive display like the larger Archos 70 and 101, it does sport a 1GHz ARM Cortex A8 processor. We fired up a racing game and found the accelerometer navigation to be pretty accurate. The camera located on the back is capable of recording 720p video. Sure, it's probably no Dell Streak competitor in terms of hardware, but it'll run Froyo when it ships and be almost half the price.

• Archos 70 ($274.99, mid-October) - Sure, the Archos 70 is more expensive than the previous Archos 7 Home Tablet, but we'd be willing to shell out the extra cash for the added functionality. The 70 is similar in form factor to the Home Tablet -- it's just .4 inches thick and weighs only 11 ounces -- but it's now got a capacitive screen, accelerometer and will have Android 2.2 when it ships. That's pretty every single thing we asked for when we reviewed the 7 Home Tablet. The 70's screen was obviously much more responsive and the accelerometer was quick to adjust an e-book. Unlike the 43, the 70 doesn't have a camera on the back, but it does have a front-facing VGA cam that apparently will work with some preloaded video chat apps. This one also has USB and mini-HDMI out ports.

Archos 101 ($300, mid-October) - Of all the Archos tablets, we're probably most excited about this 10.1-incher. Form factor-wise, the .5-inch thick tablet is plenty thin, and at .93-pound, it felt really light in hand compared to the iPad. The 1024 x 600-resolution, capacitive touchscreen was responsive and the 1GHz processor gave it enough power to play a 720p video. Like the 70, it has a front-facing VGA cam as well as USB and HDMI ports. It's also got a kickstand on the back that allows you to prop it up at a nice angle for typing on the on-screen keyboard. Obviously, there's a number of more Android tablets hitting soon, but this one definitely seems like a new contender in our book.

1283280180

Portable Audio / Video, Tablet PCs
[h4]Archos unleashes five (five!) new Android Froyo tablets, we go hands-on[/h4]
By Joanna Stern posted Aug 31st 2010 2:43PM

Hands-On

"How do you tablet?" Oh yes, that's Archos' new tag line when it comes to its growing number of Android tablets. Good timing since, you know, it just went ahead and released a quintuplet of new gadgets. The offerings range from small PMP-like devices with 2.8- and 3.2-inch screens to higher-end 4.3-, 7- and 10.1-inch tablets. All will ship with Android 2.2 "Froyo" and will include accelerometers, while only some have capacitive touchscreens, front-facing cameras and 1GHz processors. There's a lot more to them all -- we're talking five different devices, of course -- so we suggest hitting the break for a short rundown of each of them along with our early impressions. And don't forget to check out the the gallery of hands-on pictures and videos below.
Archos 28, 32, 43, 70, 101 hands-on











Archos 28, 32, 43, 70, 101 press shots

​

Note: all of the tablets we saw were running Android 2.1 as of this hands-on, but we were promised that they'll ship with 2.2.

• Archos 28 ($99.99, available end of September ) - The Archos 28 is really no surprise, but it's certainly the baby of the bunch with its 2.8-inch, 320 x 240 resolution resistive touch display. (Note: all the product names correspond to the screen sizes.) With 4GB of storage, it's clearly meant to be a WiFi-equipped PMP device of sorts, as it supports a number of video (MPEG4, WMV, MPEG2, etc.) and music formats. It comes with a new Archos music application that's got a pretty nice looking UI with album art. Speaking of applications, all of the tablets come with Archos AppsLib -- there's no Market access or Google apps preloaded thanks to Google's restrictions. The little thing does have an accelerometer and a 800MHz ARM Cortex A8 processor, though, so it can handle a bit of gaming as you can see below.

• Archos 32 ($149.99, available mid-September) - With 3.2 inches of display, the 32 is slightly bigger than the 28, but it also packs 8GB of storage and adds a bit more functionality. It's got a camera on its back end that can apparently record 720p video. Furthermore, this guy has a composite port on the bottom for hooking it up to a TV. Both the 28 and the 32 are on the smaller side for browsing the web and typing in URLS, but that's not to say it can't be done.

• Archos 43 ($199, available mid-October) - The .35-inch thick Archos 43 will eventually replace the Archos 5, and given that it's slimmer and more powerful, we don't see too many arguing about that. Though this one doesn't have a capacitive display like the larger Archos 70 and 101, it does sport a 1GHz ARM Cortex A8 processor. We fired up a racing game and found the accelerometer navigation to be pretty accurate. The camera located on the back is capable of recording 720p video. Sure, it's probably no Dell Streak competitor in terms of hardware, but it'll run Froyo when it ships and be almost half the price.

• Archos 70 ($274.99, mid-October) - Sure, the Archos 70 is more expensive than the previous Archos 7 Home Tablet, but we'd be willing to shell out the extra cash for the added functionality. The 70 is similar in form factor to the Home Tablet -- it's just .4 inches thick and weighs only 11 ounces -- but it's now got a capacitive screen, accelerometer and will have Android 2.2 when it ships. That's pretty every single thing we asked for when we reviewed the 7 Home Tablet. The 70's screen was obviously much more responsive and the accelerometer was quick to adjust an e-book. Unlike the 43, the 70 doesn't have a camera on the back, but it does have a front-facing VGA cam that apparently will work with some preloaded video chat apps. This one also has USB and mini-HDMI out ports.

• Archos 101 ($300, mid-October) - Of all the Archos tablets, we're probably most excited about this 10.1-incher. Form factor-wise, the .5-inch thick tablet is plenty thin, and at .93-pound, it felt really light in hand compared to the iPad. The 1024 x 600-resolution, capacitive touchscreen was responsive and the 1GHz processor gave it enough power to play a 720p video. Like the 70, it has a front-facing VGA cam as well as USB and HDMI ports. It's also got a kickstand on the back that allows you to prop it up at a nice angle for typing on the on-screen keyboard. Obviously, there's a number of more Android tablets hitting soon, but this one definitely seems like a new contender in our book.
  

Link for Pics/ Videos

 

[airforce416]

[h4][/h4]

[h4]Archos unleashes five (five!) new Android Froyo tablets, we go hands-on[/h4]
By Joanna Stern posted Aug 31st 2010 2:43PM

Hands-On

"How do you tablet?" Oh yes, that's Archos' new tag line when it comes to its growing number of Android tablets. Good timing since, you know, it just went ahead and released a quintuplet of new gadgets. The offerings range from small PMP-like devices with 2.8- and 3.2-inch screens to higher-end 4.3-, 7- and 10.1-inch tablets. All will ship with Android 2.2 "Froyo" and will include accelerometers, while only some have capacitive touchscreens, front-facing cameras and 1GHz processors. There's a lot more to them all -- we're talking five different devices, of course -- so we suggest hitting the break for a short rundown of each of them along with our early impressions. And don't forget to check out the the gallery of hands-on pictures and videos below.
Archos 28, 32, 43, 70, 101 hands-on











Archos 28, 32, 43, 70, 101 press shots

​

Note: all of the tablets we saw were running Android 2.1 as of this hands-on, but we were promised that they'll ship with 2.2.

• Archos 28 ($99.99, available end of September ) - The Archos 28 is really no surprise, but it's certainly the baby of the bunch with its 2.8-inch, 320 x 240 resolution resistive touch display. (Note: all the product names correspond to the screen sizes.) With 4GB of storage, it's clearly meant to be a WiFi-equipped PMP device of sorts, as it supports a number of video (MPEG4, WMV, MPEG2, etc.) and music formats. It comes with a new Archos music application that's got a pretty nice looking UI with album art. Speaking of applications, all of the tablets come with Archos AppsLib -- there's no Market access or Google apps preloaded thanks to Google's restrictions. The little thing does have an accelerometer and a 800MHz ARM Cortex A8 processor, though, so it can handle a bit of gaming as you can see below.

• Archos 32 ($149.99, available mid-September) - With 3.2 inches of display, the 32 is slightly bigger than the 28, but it also packs 8GB of storage and adds a bit more functionality. It's got a camera on its back end that can apparently record 720p video. Furthermore, this guy has a composite port on the bottom for hooking it up to a TV. Both the 28 and the 32 are on the smaller side for browsing the web and typing in URLS, but that's not to say it can't be done.

• Archos 43 ($199, available mid-October) - The .35-inch thick Archos 43 will eventually replace the Archos 5, and given that it's slimmer and more powerful, we don't see too many arguing about that. Though this one doesn't have a capacitive display like the larger Archos 70 and 101, it does sport a 1GHz ARM Cortex A8 processor. We fired up a racing game and found the accelerometer navigation to be pretty accurate. The camera located on the back is capable of recording 720p video. Sure, it's probably no Dell Streak competitor in terms of hardware, but it'll run Froyo when it ships and be almost half the price.

• Archos 70 ($274.99, mid-October) - Sure, the Archos 70 is more expensive than the previous Archos 7 Home Tablet, but we'd be willing to shell out the extra cash for the added functionality. The 70 is similar in form factor to the Home Tablet -- it's just .4 inches thick and weighs only 11 ounces -- but it's now got a capacitive screen, accelerometer and will have Android 2.2 when it ships. That's pretty every single thing we asked for when we reviewed the 7 Home Tablet. The 70's screen was obviously much more responsive and the accelerometer was quick to adjust an e-book. Unlike the 43, the 70 doesn't have a camera on the back, but it does have a front-facing VGA cam that apparently will work with some preloaded video chat apps. This one also has USB and mini-HDMI out ports.

Archos 101 ($300, mid-October) - Of all the Archos tablets, we're probably most excited about this 10.1-incher. Form factor-wise, the .5-inch thick tablet is plenty thin, and at .93-pound, it felt really light in hand compared to the iPad. The 1024 x 600-resolution, capacitive touchscreen was responsive and the 1GHz processor gave it enough power to play a 720p video. Like the 70, it has a front-facing VGA cam as well as USB and HDMI ports. It's also got a kickstand on the back that allows you to prop it up at a nice angle for typing on the on-screen keyboard. Obviously, there's a number of more Android tablets hitting soon, but this one definitely seems like a new contender in our book.

1283280180

Portable Audio / Video, Tablet PCs
[h4]Archos unleashes five (five!) new Android Froyo tablets, we go hands-on[/h4]
By Joanna Stern posted Aug 31st 2010 2:43PM

Hands-On

"How do you tablet?" Oh yes, that's Archos' new tag line when it comes to its growing number of Android tablets. Good timing since, you know, it just went ahead and released a quintuplet of new gadgets. The offerings range from small PMP-like devices with 2.8- and 3.2-inch screens to higher-end 4.3-, 7- and 10.1-inch tablets. All will ship with Android 2.2 "Froyo" and will include accelerometers, while only some have capacitive touchscreens, front-facing cameras and 1GHz processors. There's a lot more to them all -- we're talking five different devices, of course -- so we suggest hitting the break for a short rundown of each of them along with our early impressions. And don't forget to check out the the gallery of hands-on pictures and videos below.
Archos 28, 32, 43, 70, 101 hands-on











Archos 28, 32, 43, 70, 101 press shots

​

Note: all of the tablets we saw were running Android 2.1 as of this hands-on, but we were promised that they'll ship with 2.2.

• Archos 28 ($99.99, available end of September ) - The Archos 28 is really no surprise, but it's certainly the baby of the bunch with its 2.8-inch, 320 x 240 resolution resistive touch display. (Note: all the product names correspond to the screen sizes.) With 4GB of storage, it's clearly meant to be a WiFi-equipped PMP device of sorts, as it supports a number of video (MPEG4, WMV, MPEG2, etc.) and music formats. It comes with a new Archos music application that's got a pretty nice looking UI with album art. Speaking of applications, all of the tablets come with Archos AppsLib -- there's no Market access or Google apps preloaded thanks to Google's restrictions. The little thing does have an accelerometer and a 800MHz ARM Cortex A8 processor, though, so it can handle a bit of gaming as you can see below.

• Archos 32 ($149.99, available mid-September) - With 3.2 inches of display, the 32 is slightly bigger than the 28, but it also packs 8GB of storage and adds a bit more functionality. It's got a camera on its back end that can apparently record 720p video. Furthermore, this guy has a composite port on the bottom for hooking it up to a TV. Both the 28 and the 32 are on the smaller side for browsing the web and typing in URLS, but that's not to say it can't be done.

• Archos 43 ($199, available mid-October) - The .35-inch thick Archos 43 will eventually replace the Archos 5, and given that it's slimmer and more powerful, we don't see too many arguing about that. Though this one doesn't have a capacitive display like the larger Archos 70 and 101, it does sport a 1GHz ARM Cortex A8 processor. We fired up a racing game and found the accelerometer navigation to be pretty accurate. The camera located on the back is capable of recording 720p video. Sure, it's probably no Dell Streak competitor in terms of hardware, but it'll run Froyo when it ships and be almost half the price.

• Archos 70 ($274.99, mid-October) - Sure, the Archos 70 is more expensive than the previous Archos 7 Home Tablet, but we'd be willing to shell out the extra cash for the added functionality. The 70 is similar in form factor to the Home Tablet -- it's just .4 inches thick and weighs only 11 ounces -- but it's now got a capacitive screen, accelerometer and will have Android 2.2 when it ships. That's pretty every single thing we asked for when we reviewed the 7 Home Tablet. The 70's screen was obviously much more responsive and the accelerometer was quick to adjust an e-book. Unlike the 43, the 70 doesn't have a camera on the back, but it does have a front-facing VGA cam that apparently will work with some preloaded video chat apps. This one also has USB and mini-HDMI out ports.

• Archos 101 ($300, mid-October) - Of all the Archos tablets, we're probably most excited about this 10.1-incher. Form factor-wise, the .5-inch thick tablet is plenty thin, and at .93-pound, it felt really light in hand compared to the iPad. The 1024 x 600-resolution, capacitive touchscreen was responsive and the 1GHz processor gave it enough power to play a 720p video. Like the 70, it has a front-facing VGA cam as well as USB and HDMI ports. It's also got a kickstand on the back that allows you to prop it up at a nice angle for typing on the on-screen keyboard. Obviously, there's a number of more Android tablets hitting soon, but this one definitely seems like a new contender in our book.
  

Link for Pics/ Videos

 

[thunderchunk69]

where should I go to search for aps

I just got the Samsung Epic 4G
and It's replacing a phone so it needs to do 2 things

edit/view my googledoc spreadsheets
create/store memos/notes online, possibly googledocs again

anything?

 

[thunderchunk69]

where should I go to search for aps

I just got the Samsung Epic 4G
and It's replacing a phone so it needs to do 2 things

edit/view my googledoc spreadsheets
create/store memos/notes online, possibly googledocs again

anything?

 

[thunderchunk69]

Jesus Christ, tried to post at least 3 times on here, Yuku killed my dreams

I was asking if someone could help me with an app to save notes online, possibly googledocs
and edit/view spreadsheets on google docs
^HAVING ISSUES COPY/PASTING A ROW on the spreadsheet, from 1 page (inventory) to another (commission check)

also wouldnt mind basic info like creating ringtones from mp3s for the samsung epic and wallpaper size, THANK YOU!

 

[thunderchunk69]

Jesus Christ, tried to post at least 3 times on here, Yuku killed my dreams

I was asking if someone could help me with an app to save notes online, possibly googledocs
and edit/view spreadsheets on google docs
^HAVING ISSUES COPY/PASTING A ROW on the spreadsheet, from 1 page (inventory) to another (commission check)

also wouldnt mind basic info like creating ringtones from mp3s for the samsung epic and wallpaper size, THANK YOU!

 

[black chiney]

What's good with the Samsung Captivate?
I just ordered it online...Before I copped it online I checked it out at the store.
Seems like a dope phone....what's y'all input?
Also anybody wanna recommend some apps

 

[black chiney]

What's good with the Samsung Captivate?
I just ordered it online...Before I copped it online I checked it out at the store.
Seems like a dope phone....what's y'all input?
Also anybody wanna recommend some apps

 

[swagboss]

Originally Posted by ThunderChunk69

where should I go to search for aps

I just got the Samsung Epic 4G
and It's replacing a phone so it needs to do 2 things

edit/view my googledoc spreadsheets
create/store memos/notes online, possibly googledocs again

anything?

How do you like the epic so far? I plan on getting the Evo in about a week or so, and I seen this phone just dropped.

  

 

[swagboss]

Originally Posted by ThunderChunk69

where should I go to search for aps

I just got the Samsung Epic 4G
and It's replacing a phone so it needs to do 2 things

edit/view my googledoc spreadsheets
create/store memos/notes online, possibly googledocs again

anything?

How do you like the epic so far? I plan on getting the Evo in about a week or so, and I seen this phone just dropped.