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Can anyone speak to the misalignment of the hardware buttons activation area? I'm seriously considering a Nexus One since my AT&T contract ran out and I could s
by timdorr 17y ago
Can anyone speak to the misalignment of the hardware buttons activation area? I'm seriously considering a Nexus One since my AT&T contract ran out and I could see that being a serious nit to pick (slowness and the misclicks associated with it being my major issue on my iPhone 3G right now).
- nuclear_eclipse 17y agoHonestly, I've never had a problem with hitting the buttons the entire time I've had my Nexus One (a couple weeks after launch). I'm in love with it; don't let other people's fat fingers influence your decision, unless you too have fat fingers...
- pkulak 17y agoYes, you have to click slightly at the top of the buttons. It's like that on the Eris too, the only other Android phone I've owned, so it may be an HTC thing. And the touchscreen really is less sensitive. Scrolling a web page is jerky, whereas on the iPhone it really does feel like you're dragging around a piece of paper with your finger. And not having scroll bounce on the menus _will_ drive you nuts. It really does seem like the phone froze. Something he didn't mention is that the new apps launcher blows hard. They tried to go with some pointless 3D effect where the rows snap into place. All it does though, is make sure that right after you scroll, your apps move just a little bit, making tapping the right one a game you'd rather not have to play every damn time. However, all that said, widgets and multitasking are huge. I got rid of my Nexus One to go back to my iPhone, but only because I'm stuck with AT&T and couldn't handle edge for everything. Every day I miss the snappiness of switching between apps that don't close and regret having to open the calendar app all the time to check what's coming up because I can't make it a widget.