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earweed wrote: » I'd like to check on that. I've had friends over to my house and by where I live the only carrier which gets over 1 bar inside is verizon. If Sprint would do this for me I might consider them as Sprint phones only work outside away from the house(during winter, during summer not at all). I currently have Corr and have to carry phone with me because I get nothing anywhere in my house or yard, At the main highway I get 3 bars and get all my voicemails from missed calls. My contract with Corr is up next month (finally) and I'll probably switch to Verizon and get a Droid. Although it would be neat to have one of these new 4G phones I don't want to fork over that much cash just to get the newest gadget. My time away from home is either driving, work, family time, or just getting away from everything and I would not use most of the newest and best features available anyway.
Hyper-Me wrote: » The Pre also had about 1/3 of the units available at launch. The Evo sold as many phones on day 1 as the Pre and Instincts first three days combined. Considering how staunch a competitor the Evo is for the iPhone, and being that its NOT on AT&T and the plans for it are much cheaper I don't think the demand will die off totally.
Mishra wrote: » I acknowledge and he said they offer a home wireless set that plugs into your internet connection for $99 and 4 dollars a month.
tiersten wrote: » I find it amusing that Sprint actually charge you for a box that plugs into your internet connection and uses your bandwidth to improve their crap signal...
zerglings wrote: » I heard Android phones don't get the latest and greatest software from Google because of the fact that the hardware becomes incompatible with the OS. Any truth to that?
zerglings wrote: » This HTC Evo is really tempting. We have 4G coverage in our area but man from what I heard Android phones don't get the latest and greatest software from Google because of the fact that the hardware becomes incompatible with the OS. Any truth to that?
tiersten wrote: » Google provide the base OS and the various manufacturers then customise that if they wish and release it for their specific phones. If the manufacturer decides not to release a version for your phone then you can't upgrade. The exception to this is if the phone has been "rooted" and therefore will allow anybody to build a version of Android for that phone and for you to install it. There isn't a specific Google blessed hardware specification that everybody must follow so no. The hardware doesn't become incompatible with Android.
Hyper-Me wrote: » First sprints network is total junk and now "this phone is tempting." ...?? I don't know where you live, but Sprints service is excellent in my neck of the woods. AT&T's isnt so great here. Verizon is almost always good.
zerglings wrote: » Cool thanks but I don't know if I am willing to mess with that stuff. If I didn't bother jailbreaking my phone then I guess I won't bother getting a root access under Android (I am assuming that rooted means getting root access).
tiersten wrote: » Getting "rooted" for Android phones means unlocking the bootloader generally. Once you've unlocked the bootloader then you can apply whatever firmware image you want. The bootloader has flags which determine whether you're in "secure" mode i.e. no root or not. The default bootloader in retail Android phones won't let you put an unsigned image on and won't let you have root access. Some of them allow you to just turn these restrictions on/off whilst others are more locked down and don't allow you at all via official methods anyway. All depends on which phone you're talking about. You can get shell access via the Android SDK tools.
Mishra wrote: » I talked to the lady, she looked up signal in my area. They have 14% dropped calls for my area which she explained was very poor and that she was putting in a service ticket for my area as they like to keep that number at 5%. Then she offered the wireless booster for free for 2 years. That includes initial and monthly cost. She ordered it right on the phone and said shipping is usually 3-5 business days but normally it takes 2 or so. Real quick and very helpful. I give them an A for the service. No real hassle at all.
Nobylspoon wrote: » So I got my Evo but I am not receiving any text messages. I took it to the Sprint store and the guy was able to text me. His reply to why I can't receive from carriers other that Sprint was "Well, the carriers don't really like each other that much". So am I paying for texting that can only be used to talk to other Sprint customers? WTF?
Nobylspoon wrote: » So I got my Evo but I am not receiving any text messages. I took it to the Sprint store and the guy was able to text me. His reply to why I can't receive from carriers other that Sprint was "Well, the carriers don't really like each other that much". So am I paying for texting that can only be used to talk to other Sprint customers? WTF? I will call customer service today and hope that they resolve the issue. Fortunatly Sprint has a 30 day trial period. It's a shame because it is a really cool phone
Nobylspoon wrote: » His reply to why I can't receive from carriers other that Sprint was "Well, the carriers don't really like each other that much". So am I paying for texting that can only be used to talk to other Sprint customers? WTF?
Nobylspoon wrote: » Looks like they shipped the phone with the wrong routing info. Sprint's tech support was very helpful and took care of the problem very quickly. Looks like I will be keeping my Evo
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