Counterclockwise: we want to see these phone brands come back from the dead

Smart Android And Trik-Commenting on Andorid indeed never endless, because smart devices this one is often updated every certain amount of time. So that the market can always be garapnya menerinya with pleasure. And it is not denied if this device has become the lifestyle of each society. To not wonder if the 6th business information and many are turning to mobail smartphone. With Android which thoroughly dominated the mobile industry, choosing the best Android smartphone is almost identical to choose the best smartphone, period. But while Android phones have few real opponents on other platforms, internal competition is intense.

From the sleek devices impress with the design premium, up to a full plant furniture features, to a very good device, and affordable mobile phone has a heavy weight, the Android ecosystem inhabited by a diverse range of attractive mobile phone Counterclockwise: we want to see these phone brands come back from the dead Counterclockwise: we want to see these phone brands come back from the dead,But "oversize" are subjective, and sometimes pieces of the specification and a list of features is not enough to get an idea of how good a phone. In this roundup, we look at the absolute best-the Android phone you can't go wrong with. The habits of young people or to accentuate trand blindly lifestyle, make this a medoroang this clever device industry vying to do modifications to the device, with a distinctly vitur vitur-tercanggihnya. So it can be received over the counter Counterclockwise: we want to see these phone brands come back from the dead

Before Andy Rubin started working on Android, co-founded Danger Inc. - the maker of T-Mobile Sidekick smartphones. Matias Duarte, he who made Material Design, worked with Rubin at Danger and later worked on webOS before joining Google.

We were reminded of this in the brief second we believed that T-Mobile wants to bring back the Sidekick. Verizon’s plans to resurrect Palm may be more than an April Fools joke, however. Which got us thinking – which brands would we like to see a new lease on life? Well, brands not named “Nokia” that is.

Palm is certainly on the list – the Pre was so far ahead of its time, it’s not even funny. The card-based multitasking with gestures was amazing in 2009 and was adopted by iOS and Android only later. And its software was based on web technologies before Chrome OS, before Progressive Web Apps and so on.

We’d love to see Ericsson back too. Sure, part of it lives on in Sony Xperia phones (nee Sony Ericsson), but we want to Swedish company go at it alone. The Ericsson R380 marketing coined the term “smartphone” and was the first to run Symbian or rather its first incarnation, EPOC. The R310s used GORE All-Weather material for waterproofing and had generally rugged design. We can’t help but wonder what path the company would have taken if it didn’t join Sony.

Siemens is another Euro phone maker that gave up. It had all time favorites like the SL45, but we also miss its cooky designs – from the SX1 to the Xelibri line. Modern smartphone design has

gotten stale and we badly need some fresh ideas.

GeeksPhone always flew under the radar, briefly gaining visibility alongside Firefox OS. But the reality is that their phones were open and hackable, you could easily install custom software on them. Speaking of hackability, the O2 XDA phones (built by HTC and others) lent their name to the XDA-Developers forums. The HTC HD2 would eventually go on to run every OS ever.

Neonode built only a couple of phones before giving up, but it sure brought innovation to the table. Back in 2003, touchscreens were of the resistive variety and, as their name suggests, you needed to press down hard for them to register a click. The Neonode N1 and sequels used zForce (“zero force”) used infrared light and worked with anything – fingers (gloved or not) or stylus. More recently, the Sony Xperia Touch smart projector used IR to turn any surface into a touchscreen.

Toshiba made the TG01 in 2009 and it was an early superphone. It was only 9.9 mm thick, impressive for the time, and its processor ran at a wild 1 GHz. For comparison, the iPhone 3GS of the same year was at 600 MHz, the HTC Magic was at 528 MHz. We keep hearing about console-quality graphics, but chipset progress seems to have slowed down recently.

So, which defunct phone brands do you miss?

Let's block ads! (Why?)

Tweet

Subscribe to receive free email updates: