Google’s Nexus One Compared to iPhone, Pre, Droid
As many of you probably already know, Google today officially released the Nexus One, the first Android-based phone to be sold by Google. But I know what you iPhone-weilding hipsters really want to know; how does it compare to the iPhone? Well my babies, the great folks over at the BillShrink blog have created a comparison chart using the specs from the iPhone, the Nexus One, the Droid, and the Pre.
The chart not only compares specs like storage capacity, battery life, and camera, but it also breaks down the total cost of the devices over the lives of their contracts. Of course there's no obvious winner out of the bunch, but it's great to get a nice breakdown before you start making plans to switch carriers. Graphic after the break!
Other Interesting Resources :
| Print article | This entry was posted by GreyBlogs.Admin on January 6, 2010 at 1:05 AM, and is filed under All iPhone Downloads, Featured Posts. Follow any responses to this post through RSS 2.0. You can leave a response or trackback from your own site. |
No comments yet.
No trackbacks yet.
So randomly my 3gs 4.0.2 was able to downgrade to 4.0.1 without SHSH saved
about 1 hour ago - No comments
Very weird thing happened. I have an iphone 3gs. It was upgraded to the newest version 4.0.2. I needed to unlock it so I searched for ways to downgrade it but of course none successful since no SHSH on file. However, I found a site that mentioned having the 4.0.1 files zipped into the 4.0.2 (they had a link to the ipsw) (downgrade iphone 4.0.2 without shsh | iPhone News, Help and Guides (http://thebigboss.org/2010/08/29/402-to-401-downgrade-possibility))
I tried the ipsw and it said it wasn’t compatible. Then I tried the stock 4.0.1 ipsw and it randomly worked!!
Anyone had something like this happened to them?
So randomly my 3gs 4.0.2 was able to downgrade to 4.0.1 without SHSH saved
about 1 hour ago - No comments
Very weird thing happened. I have an iphone 3gs. It was upgraded to the newest version 4.0.2. I needed to unlock it so I searched for ways to downgrade it but of course none successful since no SHSH on file. However, I found a site that mentioned having the 4.0.1 files zipped into the 4.0.2 (they had a link to the ipsw) (downgrade iphone 4.0.2 without shsh | iPhone News, Help and Guides (http://thebigboss.org/2010/08/29/402-to-401-downgrade-possibility))
I tried the ipsw and it said it wasn’t compatible. Then I tried the stock 4.0.1 ipsw and it randomly worked!!
Anyone had something like this happened to them?
First Time Themer, Beta iSplash
about 1 hour ago - No comments
Ok, so this is my first theme I have ever attempted to make, and to start with a big thanks to Santaf for helping me with the Icons and pointing me in the right direction and also to these 2 threads.
http://modmyi.com/forums/iphone-2g-3g-3gs-ipod-touch-1g-2g-3g-new-skins-themes-launches/721183-how-create-auto-skinning-app-store-icons-your-theme.html
http://modmyi.com/forums/iphone-2g-3g-3gs-ipod-touch-1g-2g-3g-new-skins-themes-launches/715601-iphone-ios-4-theming-tips.html
Right, I have only started the icons so far, they auto create and should work on all iOS versions but I have not made any for the IP4.
Screen shots are below, It’s going to take me a while to get it finished so don’t hassle me, if you want to help PM me and we can see what we come up with, posting here now for feedback on the icons to start with before I move on to the rest 
Is Digital Eavesdropping Evil? Depends Which Country Is Doing It (TCTV)
about 1 hour ago - No comments
First we had the Google vs China debacle, then came Saudi Arabia’s tussle with RIM. And now it’s India’s turn: threatening to block RIM, Google and Skype unless the companies agree to set up localised servers, all the better for state monitoring of communications.
Curiously, compared to the outrage levelled at the Saudi and Chinese governments, American reaction to India’s move has been pretty muted. Could it be that India is somehow perceived as “less evil” than the Muslim/Communist nations? Also: to what extent is India simply doing what every government – including the US government – tries to do: demanding the ability to monitor digital chatter in the hope of foiling criminal and terrorist plots? After all, if Big Brother can’t read your BBMs, haven’t the terrorists already won?
In this week’s episode of Why Is This News, we talk to Harvard Law professor Jon Zittrain, who explains the differences between governments who obey the rule of law, and those who don’t – and why Sarah’s right to criticize the government by email is totally protected, unless she should happen to email it to Paul.
Video below.
Is Digital Eavesdropping Evil? Depends Which Country Is Doing It (TCTV)
about 1 hour ago - No comments
First we had the Google vs China debacle, then came Saudi Arabia’s tussle with RIM. And now it’s India’s turn: threatening to block RIM, Google and Skype unless the companies agree to set up localised servers, all the better for state monitoring of communications.
Curiously, compared to the outrage levelled at the Saudi and Chinese governments, American reaction to India’s move has been pretty muted. Could it be that India is somehow perceived as “less evil” than the Muslim/Communist nations? Also: to what extent is India simply doing what every government – including the US government – tries to do: demanding the ability to monitor digital chatter in the hope of foiling criminal and terrorist plots? After all, if Big Brother can’t read your BBMs, haven’t the terrorists already won?
In this week’s episode of Why Is This News, we talk to Harvard Law professor Jon Zittrain, who explains the differences between governments who obey the rule of law, and those who don’t – and why Sarah’s right to criticize the government by email is totally protected, unless she should happen to email it to Paul.
Video below.
Is Digital Eavesdropping Evil? Depends Which Country Is Doing It (TCTV)
about 1 hour ago - No comments
First we had the Google vs China debacle, then came Saudi Arabia’s tussle with RIM. And now it’s India’s turn: threatening to block RIM, Google and Skype unless the companies agree to set up localised servers, all the better for state monitoring of communications.
Curiously, compared to the outrage levelled at the Saudi and Chinese governments, American reaction to India’s move has been pretty muted. Could it be that India is somehow perceived as “less evil” than the Muslim/Communist nations? Also: to what extent is India simply doing what every government – including the US government – tries to do: demanding the ability to monitor digital chatter in the hope of foiling criminal and terrorist plots? After all, if Big Brother can’t read your BBMs, haven’t the terrorists already won?
In this week’s episode of Why Is This News, we talk to Harvard Law professor Jon Zittrain, who explains the differences between governments who obey the rule of law, and those who don’t – and why Sarah’s right to criticize the government by email is totally protected, unless she should happen to email it to Paul.
Video below.
Is Digital Eavesdropping Evil? Depends Which Country Is Doing It (TCTV)
about 1 hour ago - No comments
First we had the Google vs China debacle, then came Saudi Arabia’s tussle with RIM. And now it’s India’s turn: threatening to block RIM, Google and Skype unless the companies agree to set up localised servers, all the better for state monitoring of communications.
Curiously, compared to the outrage levelled at the Saudi and Chinese governments, American reaction to India’s move has been pretty muted. Could it be that India is somehow perceived as “less evil” than the Muslim/Communist nations? Also: to what extent is India simply doing what every government – including the US government – tries to do: demanding the ability to monitor digital chatter in the hope of foiling criminal and terrorist plots? After all, if Big Brother can’t read your BBMs, haven’t the terrorists already won?
In this week’s episode of Why Is This News, we talk to Harvard Law professor Jon Zittrain, who explains the differences between governments who obey the rule of law, and those who don’t – and why Sarah’s right to criticize the government by email is totally protected, unless she should happen to email it to Paul.
Video below.
Tweetmeme’s Button Impressions Collapsed 20% After Twitter’s Button Launched
about 2 hours ago - No comments
It was only a year ago that Tweetmeme declared their intention to be the king of retweets. And for most of the past year, that was the case. Their retweet button was everywhere. Of course, that was before Twitter launched its own button last month. The result of that introduction? An immediate 20 percent drop off in button impressions per day, Tweetmeme found Nick Halstead noted today.
Luckily for Halstead, Twitter let him know their button-killer was coming and gave Tweetmeme a chance to get out of the way. Twitter even agreed to license some of Tweetmeme’s technology and enter into a business agreement with them about the button. The phrase, “killing me softly” comes to mind.
Tweetmeme’s Button Impressions Collapsed 20% After Twitter’s Button Launched
about 2 hours ago - No comments
It was only a year ago that Tweetmeme declared their intention to be the king of retweets. And for most of the past year, that was the case. Their retweet button was everywhere. Of course, that was before Twitter launched its own button last month. The result of that introduction? An immediate 20 percent drop off in button impressions per day, Tweetmeme found Nick Halstead noted today.
Luckily for Halstead, Twitter let him know their button-killer was coming and gave Tweetmeme a chance to get out of the way. Twitter even agreed to license some of Tweetmeme’s technology and enter into a business agreement with them about the button. The phrase, “killing me softly” comes to mind.
Tweetmeme’s Button Impressions Collapsed 20% After Twitter’s Button Launched
about 2 hours ago - No comments
It was only a year ago that Tweetmeme declared their intention to be the king of retweets. And for most of the past year, that was the case. Their retweet button was everywhere. Of course, that was before Twitter launched its own button last month. The result of that introduction? An immediate 20 percent drop off in button impressions per day, Tweetmeme found Nick Halstead noted today.
Luckily for Halstead, Twitter let him know their button-killer was coming and gave Tweetmeme a chance to get out of the way. Twitter even agreed to license some of Tweetmeme’s technology and enter into a business agreement with them about the button. The phrase, “killing me softly” comes to mind.
