ssk_the_gr8
Make Way the LORD is Here
Re: The Windows Phone Thread
@gurujee
visit nokia care asap.
@gurujee
visit nokia care asap.
not just S3 there are many phones that are competing with 920, Xperia S/SL/Ion, HTC One X+, Galaxy Note 2, Optimus G. wait for sometime there will be Google Nexus 4.That is the reason Lumia 920 has to be priced competitively in order to take over Galaxy S3 in indian market. I've read numerous people who had Galaxy S3 and Lumia 920 and except for smaller screen they liked every aspect of Lumia 920 over galaxy S3
1) Camera (No one can match this camera in any department, whether its low light or motion sensor. There is one possible bug of softness in image under normal light condition and it WILL be resolved with next fireware release)
2) PureMotion HD Screen (best screen that any smartphone owns)
3) Speaker Quality (amazing over mono galaxy S3)
4) Wireless charging.
5) Better build quality
not just S3 there are many phones that are competing with 920, Xperia S/SL/Ion, HTC One X+, Galaxy Note 2, Optimus G. wait for sometime there will be Google Nexus 4.
PureMotion HD- How is it best of all? compared to Retina, IPS LCD, Super AMOLED? its subjective --
Camera - from what i read its excellent in low-light conditions but not that great in normal conditions.
Wireless Charging- I believe the charging pad still has the wire.
build quality - again subjective, sure S3 feels like cheap plastic but i dont think they would compromise on build quality.
Obviously while talking about apps in WP8, I'm talking about the quality of apps and the number of useful apps. Nowhere close to Android/iOS in any of these. Still no IRC client? And guess what, the one which I tried once in WP7.x (friend's Lumia 800) can't idle properly in background. Multitasking? pfft.I am not sure of this, but I read recently that unlike android that lets OEMs put in apps that cannot be gotten rid of, in WP every app thats not part of the OS itself can be removed. Now that surely is a welcome feature, kind of partially addressing the 'I cannot root' problem.
And regarding ico's post. Its true that WP doesn't have the sheer number of apps that the others have, but it could be a rather personal take. I for one, still run my ray on gingerbread and hardly use 5 apps and that too say less than an hour a week in total I'd guess. While I realize that there are people that use apps a whole lot more than me, I cant help but feel a little disappointed that the this whole concept of apps has been taken a little bit too far. I haven't exactly checked out WP marketplace so will refrain from commenting on it. The fact that people are lost over the 'number' of apps and number of 'cores' rather than on getting things done with as little fuss as possible shows a rather disturbing trend.
More people than people using a WP device.How many people use IRC out of the smartphone demographic? There you have your answer.
More people than people using a WP device.
Next, WP has a lamearse web browser.
@gurujee
visit nokia care asap.
Rightaway! Looks like something is wrong. you might get a replacement unit
Nokia Lumia 920 is certainly exceeding all expectations after the first 20 days on the market. Although the Finnish company failed to achieve too much of a market share with its Lumia 800 handset, it looks like this year Nokia seriously improved its chances for survival.
There have been tons of articles praising the high demand for Lumia 920, but also quite a few that blame Nokia for the short supply of the smartphone in various regions.
Even Nokia is still mum on the number of Lumia 920 units it has supplied to main carriers and leading retailers, reports in the market claim there have been more than 2.5 million orders for the Finnish company’s flagship smartphone.
Yahoo China reports Nokia is now preparing for the launch of the Lumia 920 in China and it needs to redouble its efforts in order to release a customized version of the smartphone in early December at China Mobile.
The launch of the Lumia 920 in the Mainland will certainly drive the smartphone's sales passed the 3 million units by the end of the year. This will completely exceed any expectations Nokia might have had regarding the demand for Lumia 920.
In order to have a better idea of how well the Lumia 920 is selling these days, we only need look at Nokia’s last year financial results. Well, it looks like the Finnish company sold only 2.9 million Lumia smartphones in Q4 2011.
Given the fact that those 2.9 million include the full range of Lumia devices, this year’s Lumia 920 sales are really tremendous.
Nokia’s main problem is that Lumia 920 is now in short supply and things are not looking well for the next couple of weeks as the company plans to launch the smartphone in China.
According to the latest hearsay, the next batch of Lumia 920 units will arrive at main carriers and retailer starting early December. Stay tuned for more updates on the matter.