fapping and then having a nice meal afterwards always insured I didn't make poor choices.
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(Image removed from quote.)LG lets you tweak the system bar as well. You can change the button order and even add a shortcut to open the notification panel or open LG's QuickMemo app. You can switch between flat white, flat black, gradient white, and gradient black. The most "normal" and most popular option would probably be flat black, but on the Verizon version, that has been replaced with a fluffy, pink, quilted option. (At times, it feels like they are almost actively trolling their customer base.)...(Image removed from quote.)The other thing they messed up is the keyboard number pad, which pops up in forms that flag a field as "numbers only." They completely omitted the decimal point, comma, and minus sign (all often necessary when entering numbers). Typing "16.94" into this field with LG's keyboard is just impossible. You'd have to switch to another keyboard. And that's the best thing to keep in mind here; the LG keyboard can be (and will need to be) replaced.
Wait for the Nexus 5, should be revealed in two weeks and released before the end of the month.Otherwise, get a Nexus 4.
Why should I go nexus 5 over galaxy 4?
htc one, just toss nova launcher on it and its perfect
hardware buttons > 1/4" of your screen taken over by bullshit
they aren't hidden, they just go dark, black bar is still there unless you root it awaystop being such a company cocksucker, cocksucker
Andy kun, I want to trust you but I can't because of your dick inhaling.
With hardware buttons you're stuck with that shit for life.
Is this a new fetish or something? max gets his phone stolen every 2 months nowadays. This is silly.
Andrex, do you have the MotoX? How would you rate that? Our contract is up in a month and I figure it'll definitely be free with renewal, and the bamboo looks awesome.
Quote from: am nintenho on October 04, 2013, 08:27:34 PMAndrex, do you have the MotoX? How would you rate that? Our contract is up in a month and I figure it'll definitely be free with renewal, and the bamboo looks awesome.I don't have one precisely because the bamboo is taking forever. It sounds like the N5 will trounce it so I'm going to get that, but if you're on Verizon it's easily your best options (especially whenever they finally get Moto Maker...)
What appears to be an internal repair manual for Google’s upcoming Nexus 5 flagship phone reveals pretty much everything there is to know about the device, filling in what blanks remain after an LG FCC filing went public last month. The draft document was leaked to Android Police, and between the schematics and disassembly instructions it contains a comprehensive list of the device’s specs. The 4.95-inch 1080p IPS LCD display is confirmed, as is LTE compatibility and the 2,300mAh battery. The document also reveals that the phone will have a 2.3GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 processor and 2GB of RAM, along with an 8-megapixel rear camera, Qi wireless charging, and NFC.Keeping with tradition, the new phone is more or less spec-for-spec identical with LG’s G2, save for the lower-resolution 8-megapixel camera on the Nexus 5, a slightly smaller screen, and a smaller battery. We thought that LG's flagship performed incredibly well but would have been better without the excessive software flourishes, awkward button placement, and lackluster case materials, so the idea of a redesigned G2 running stock Android is incredibly intriguing. So far, there's no official word on a Nexus 5 announcement, but with the Nexus 4 getting a late-October release last year, we wouldn't be surprised to see Google stick to the same timeframe this time around.
With that in mind, we are told that the 16GB LG Nexus 5 will feature a 2300mAh battery and will be priced lock, stock and barrel for $299. The 32GB LG Nexus 5 will be powered by a 3000mAh cell and will be priced at $399. The Google Nexus 4 was $299 for the 8GB unlocked model when first launched, while the 16GB model was $349. Both of those units carried a 2100mAh cell.
As for price, we are left with a much higher cost than previously reported. At 44,600 and 49,800 yen respectively for the 16 and 32GB models, it’s a bit higher than the $299/399 split we heard previously. The current exchange rate would put those devices at $460 and $513. We should note that devices which make their way to other markets don’t always carry a similar price point to the ones we see stateside.Happily, we see that the different battery sizes are there, with both 2300 and 3000mAh batteries listed.
http://www.phonearena.com/news/LG-Nexus-5-pricing-leaks-different-battery-size-for-each-model_id48068QuoteWith that in mind, we are told that the 16GB LG Nexus 5 will feature a 2300mAh battery and will be priced lock, stock and barrel for $299. The 32GB LG Nexus 5 will be powered by a 3000mAh cell and will be priced at $399. The Google Nexus 4 was $299 for the 8GB unlocked model when first launched, while the 16GB model was $349. Both of those units carried a 2100mAh cell.http://androidcommunity.com/nexus-5-release-date-pricing-listed-on-japanese-site-20131008/QuoteAs for price, we are left with a much higher cost than previously reported. At 44,600 and 49,800 yen respectively for the 16 and 32GB models, it’s a bit higher than the $299/399 split we heard previously. The current exchange rate would put those devices at $460 and $513. We should note that devices which make their way to other markets don’t always carry a similar price point to the ones we see stateside.Happily, we see that the different battery sizes are there, with both 2300 and 3000mAh batteries listed. 3000 mAh 32 GB
Verizon OK their service is amazing but I'm sick of getting reamed on data and them not playing ball with Google.
I am seriously considering ditching VZW for the N5... and I still have unlimited data.
Hmm that's a touch choice... If I had unlimited data I'd probably get the Moto X when Moto Maker hits and then hope that next year the new N5 is finally on Verizon... or Moto puts out an equally good X successor.
The D820 also features 7-band LTE, some of which are compatible with AT&T, T-Mobile and Sprint (bands 2/4/5/17/25/26/41), CDMA / EVDO rev A, pentaband DC-HSPA+ and quadband GSM / EDGE, Bluetooth 4.0, NFC and dual-band 802.11 b/g/n/ac. That's an amazingly healthy list of specs for your usual FCC submission, and the list of LTE bands is quite stunning as well.
