Blog Reactions
Android Phone Fans: Motorola Droid: Hands-On Impressions By Engadget
| http://bit.ly/x0MQO koszonom, leultem 25 days ago |
| Someone at the office just showed me the Droid. Must. Resist. http://tinyurl.com/ygb3k5c 29 days ago |
| a fine review about the motorola droid http://bit.ly/x0MQO 29 days ago |
Motorola Droid: Hands-On Impressions By Engadget
Android Phone Fans —
... The all-stars at Engadget got some great video footage of the Motorola Droid at the launch event that we wanted to pass along:
Just a heads up… we’re going to get our own Motorola Droid right now. So stay tuned for some AWESOME coverage from Phandroid!!!
DROID Does Times Square
I4U News —
... has a cool rumor on hand: DROID Does Times Square. Verizon Wireless is supposedly taking over the billboards on Time Square in New York for the Droid launch. Specifically the NASDAQ and Reuters signs are supposed to be controlled using voice commands. It is still unclear what people can do, but it could create huge attention for the new Droid phone. Verizon has sent out the Droid for reviews. Engadget already posted up some official hands-on video and photo galleries. Posted on Wed, 28 Oct 2009 14:04:50 CDT | by Luigi Lugmayr ...
Verizon Droid Video Appears — It is Tasty Thin
jkOnTheRun —
... We’ve got a review Droid on the way (somewhere), but meanwhile our buds at engadget shot a short video that shows just how thin the phone is. Have a look at the video and see why everything I’ve seen on the web so far is positive. ...
Motorola Droid Hands On First Impressions: It’s Worth the Wait
Digital Trends —
... Engadget’s Joshua Topolsky called the Droid “incredibly slick and sturdy” and complimented its overall hardware—especially the big LCD screen, saying it was “bright, crisp, and [provided] tons of room for your icons and widgets.” Topolsky also noted the improved overall speed and the browser speed, and says that even though “Android 2.0 is definitely cleaned up,” it is “most definitely still Android.” Meaning: there’s an upgrade to the OS, but nothing too revolutionary. ...
Motorola Droid phone priced and dated
MyCE News, Articles & Reviews —
... provides voice guidance using Google Maps and Street View. And unlike navigation apps on other phones, Google Maps Navigation is free. The Droid’s $199 price point puts it in line with Apple’s 16 GB iPhone 3GS, but there’s an obnoxious catch: You’ll need to mail in a rebate, which comes back as a debit card for you to spend elsewhere. You won’t save any money on service, either, as you’ll need at least a $40 voice plan and a $30 data plan to get the phone. We’re starting to see some hands-on videos online now that Droid is officially out of the bag. I still won’t call it an ...
Videos: Hands-on with Motorola Droid and 1st Impressions
Phones Review —
... started hitting the net waves, and we have for your viewing pleasure not one but two Motorola Droid videos courtesy of the guys over at engadget. ...
Droid Browsing Speed Video. (And my comparison notes.)
UMPCPortal —
... Netbook at 1.6Ghz (no Flash, SSD): 5s, 6s, 6s (5.6s average)
In this case, the Viliv at 800Mhz is slightly faster than the best test results from the iPhone 3GS and Archos Android Tablet but at the end of the day we’re looking at excellent browsing speeds across the board here that really should keep most people very happy indeed. I’m looking forward to re-visiting this subject with Moorestown and ARM multi-core Cortex A9 in 2010 though.
Source: Engadget.
Related posts: Motorola Droid brings another interesting Android device ...
Browser Speed Test Video: iPhone 3GS Vs DROID
iPhoneHeat —
... Engadget has posted a side by side comparison of the iPhone 3GS and Motorola DROID Browser Speed. The DROID loses but it does have a lengthier scroll.
Android
The Tao of Mac —
... Motorola DROID first hands-on! ...
This Droid Ad Can’t Be About the iPhone. Right?
Technologizer —
... ,” and–unless the ad is taking a very oblique swipe at the thinness of AT&T’s 3G network–it isn’t slow. (Actually, its browser seems to do quite well in comparison to the Droid’s, though neither makes me think of sawblades going through bananas.) I have no idea what it means to be digitally clueless, but I’m positive that the iPhone isn’t. And I can’t believe that Verizon would think that any prospective customer who hasn’t been hibernating in a cave somewhere would buy the notion that the iPhone is ...





