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MaxBuck;1958495; said:If you need to sync effectively with Outlook, you need to not be shopping for Droids. Droid owners pine for the ability to get their phones to communicate even rudimentarily with the Outlook system. Calendar items sync OK (so long as you are using the Windows version of Outlook), but contacts and notes sync about as effectively as the North Korean economy syncs with capitalism.
iPhone is likely a better choice for you, especially as you note (appropriately, as you are a Gator fan) you are not "techno boy."
None of this should trouble you particularly, as many studies demonstrate that iPhone users get much more nookie than Droid users.
Linkie
wadc45;1973987; said:Need help again...
I have been very satisfied with my iPhone 4 and was able to sync it with Outlook no problem...eventhough we don't have a Microsoft exchange server.
Now I am trying to help my mother with her phone and she also uses Outlook at the office.
She has an iPad but struggled with syncing to her office computer. Wasn't so much the contacts and calendar as it was the actual apps that were giving her constant error messages. I think her USB ports on her work PC are shot.
She needs a new phone from Verizon. If she was having better experience with the iPad I would say iPhone no question...why try and have her learn a completely different operating system? This is not a very tech-savvy individual.
Her parameters are pretty simple...easy to use, easy to read and the ability to sync with Outlook (without a Microsoft exchange server).
If I were to look in the Droid's direction, which phone would you all recommend for a near senior citizen who still has to call me to attach something to an email? Or should I just stick with the iPhone and hopefully we can get her iPad and iPhone back on track?
Gatorubet;1974046; said:Some Max guy says it is a no-go on the droid in his response to a clueless poster's question.
Well, now that Apple has announced the iPhone 4S, there’s only one other flagship on the horizon that people are eagerly anticipating and that’s the Samsung Galaxy Nexus. Codenamed “Nexus Prime,” the Galaxy Nexus is a phone we have scooped on numerous occasions, and now we can paint a complete picture of the device thanks to new information from a trusted source. Here’s what Samsung and Google will unveil next Tuesday:
We have confirmed that the Samsung Galaxy Nexus will be a pure Google Experience device without any third-party UI or modifications, so no TouchWiz on this one, guys. Also, one notable feature of Ice Cream Sandwich? The ability to monitor each app’s data usage on the device. Lastly, we’re still hearing that the Galaxy Nexus will be a Verizon Wireless exclusive here in the U.S., so it’s time to check out those contract end-dates if you’re on another carrier and you plan to scoop up the latest pure Google smartphone.
- Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich
- 9mm thin
- 4.65-inch 1280 x 720-pixel Super AMOLED HD with curved glass
- TI OMAP 4460 dual-core Cortex A9 processor clocked at 1.2GHz
- 1GB of RAM
- 32GB of built-in storage
- 5-megapixel camera on the back, 1.3-megapixel in the front
- 1080p HD video capture support
- LTE/HSPA depending on carrier
- Wi-Fi a/b/g/n
- NFC
- 1,750 mAh battery
jwinslow;2006658; said:if you want to take pictures, get an iPhone. it has finally copied enough of the features from phones released four years ago to be an excellent phone, but it still treats you like a child who shouldn't be permitted to customize their $400 + 1k in data fees investment.
I like a lot of the software to the new iPhone iOS 5, even if most are clearly copied from Android , but the hardware upgraded are pretty underwhelming outside of the camera and processor. iPhone 4 users will not suffer much if any envy.
if you want a more powerful, more customizable phone , get the new nexus prime. the Droid charge gives me more faith in Samsung, as they are notorious for making great specs with Buggy software. a stock Android operating system is a huge plus.
motorola is one of the more restrictive Android handset makers, nowhere near apple, but there is no reason to choose their device if you have alternatives.
I can't live without google maps. Apple's feud on that front was very foolish.Google Navigation and a huge + for me and one reason resisting the switch to Apple.
They've added many notification & customization updates, but the thing I dislike the most is how painfully slow Apple is to catch up with modern society. They're so innovative and unique, yet it takes years before they bring copy and paste ability to the phone... or multi-tasking... or a notification system that isn't simply an obtrusive and really limited pop up window.I am not a big computer nerd so customization isn't as huge with me as other people. Although the principle of the thing and option to customize if I want is a +.
Size is definitely something to consider. I'd find a similar size phone and test out its length. The curve is minor, but makes it more tactile as well as chic.The nexus prime is thin, but huge 4.6" display. I wonder how it will fit in my pocket and being curved as well.
It's a crime that motorola blockaded the HTC sliders on verizon (when it did finally debut, it was a year late and only released at third party outlets). That would've been far more popular than the useless droid keyboard.I have the original droid and I have trouble typing on the wife's iphone. Swype will be great on the giant Nexus screen. I'm sure I could get used to it on the Iphone but it will be an adjustment
TooTallMenardo;2007267; said:What are some of the new features with the 4.0 software?
CentralMOBuck;2007617; said:I really have no clue other than that it will look different.
New google music player is out as well.