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I got a Nexus S for the same reason the author did. To address your points. 1. Good luck using those features with rubbish GPS hardware. I've tried testing my
by 2muchcoffeeman 15y ago
I got a Nexus S for the same reason the author did. To address your points.
1. Good luck using those features with rubbish GPS hardware. I've tried testing my Nexus S navigation on public transport and mostly it looks for GPS signals. My iPhone 4 picks up a signal fine. I agree they would be awesome features. But Android has just added 'research GPS hardware' to the list of things you need to do to get an Android handset.
2. I can't get over the fact that the forward button actually goes backwards in your list and the back button actually goes forwards. But the conversation feature is good. iOS 5 has better mail.
3. It is pretty handy. iOS 5 still does not tell you that there are pending alerts. You get the first notification and then that's it. You have to check or swipe through screen to look for those little red circles.
- anigbrowl 15y ago1. Is the problem with the phone or Android? I'm still using a Nexus One and rely heavily on the navigation features because I hate asking people for directions. I usually get a fix within 1-2 seconds of turning the phone on.
- thwarted 15y ago2. I can't get over the fact that the forward button actually goes backwards in your list and the back button actually goes forwards. I wonder if this has to do with the displayed sort order. I don't know which one you mean when you say "back" and "forward", but the button with the arrow pointing to the left on the message/thread view screen on my Android 2.3.6 nexus S gmail app goes to the message further toward the top of the list, and the button with the arrow pointing to the right goes to the message further down the list. This is as I expect.