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Josh, can you change the battery hot, or does the phone need a reboot? If so, how long does the reboot take?jwinslow;1705515; said:I love the incredible. ... The only drawback is the battery, which lasts all day with minimal use (but only about 2/3 with serious use) but that's why they sell $5 backup batteries on ebay. If you can help it, buy the accessories (like a car charger) via ebay.
jwinslow;1705515; said:I love the incredible. I've adjusted quite well to the touch keyboard, and would not trade it for a Verizon iPhone if they offered me one for free. Verizon is very annoying with their 'droid does' campaign, but there really are a number of big features I'd have to give up to switch to an iPhone, at least without jailbreaking (and still wouldn't match up).
And now for some useless & detail-free boasting: Google: The Next 6 Months of Android Will "Blow Your Mind"Motorola Droid Shadow Found In Gym
The story goes that this phone was left in a corporate Verizon gym in Washington, but before it was remotely locked the finder saw a text message confirming it was "unreleased". What is it? Why, the Motorola Droid Shadow.
Based on previous information about the handset, we already know it'll be Motorola's second Droid, and will be exclusive to Verizon. It'll have an 8MP camera (capable of shooting 720p video), a 4.3-inch screen, and will no doubt be running Android Froyo when it's released June/July.
The gym employee who found the device (as the story goes) managed to confirm a few details with the chap who picked it up—specifically, that it has 16GB of internal storage, runs on a Snapdragon processor, has a HDMI port, and yes, the 8MP camera and 4.3-inch screen all checked out too.
There's been a good run of unreleased phones being left in public areas—who wants to bet on the next Motorola Kin being found in a Taco Bell?
Yesterday, Verizon Wireless big boss Lowell McAdam told investors that when 4G hits, unlimited data plans won't make sense anymore. Instead, buying "buckets" of data—where you'd purchase a set number of monthly megabytes—is the model of the future.
Just to be clear: segmented data plans like that might be ideal for Verizon Wireless, but they're the opposite for consumers who'll have to shell out overage fees. Especially when McAdam also conceded that the cost of carrying 1MB of data over LTE will be half to a third that of 3G data transfer.
Some brighter news came out of the talk: Verizon's expecting three to five 4G handsets on their network in the first half of 2011, with calls originating from LTE phones being carried over VoIP by 2012.. [Financial Times]
MaxBuck;1709500; said:When Verizon abandons unlimited data is the day I abandon Verizon.