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#26 |
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Tizen might be novel, but where it will lack in is:
- Ecosystem - App Store - Name Brand In terms of name brand, sure Samsung makes hardware, but Google, Apple, and Microsoft have long been software giants. Just look at how tough of a time Windows Phones are having, they suffer from the first two. Samsung needs Google as much as Google needs them b/c smartphone tech has matured. |
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#27 |
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What is this based on? Looks pretty damn cool
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But please don't believe the garbage about Samsung getting its butt kicked in court. The only loss of significance was from a US kangaroo court, with a jury scooped out of Apple's backyard. That said, I think Apple's plan backfired. Samsung has become more prominent and have sold more phones since Apple started suing them. And Judge John as denied Apples request for more monetary damages and bans on Samsung phones. And it is looking more and more like Apple will never see that $1 billion either. |
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#29 | ||
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this is exactly what i was trying to say in comparison with iOS touch movement and the screen following your finger precisely compared to Android. iOS just feels more responsive and follows your finger better, glad Samsung can make a OS to really take advantage of their hardware ---------- Quote:
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#30 |
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Linux and webkit, I think?
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13" Macbook Air (2012) Ultimate Geekbench 6963 OS X 10.8.4 |
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Right now Tizen isnt anything but a concept and one at this moment, i myself dont care about. Maybe later on i will if it becomes something that is good.
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Samsung GS3, Nexus 7 iPad Mini 13.3" MacBook Pro First Gen JB 16GB iPod Touch
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#32 |
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#33 |
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#34 |
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So the Nokia N9 got a badly made android theme?
That is genuinely ugly.
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A gentleman is one who never hurts anyone's feelings unintentionally. MacRumor:User
Microsoft MVP : Macintosh |
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#35 | |
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google it up and start reading. Ohh wait Ill do it for you,here is a press realese right off google.com about the moto buyout. Benefits of the deal •Motorola Mobility’s patent portfolio will help protect the Android ecosystem. Android, which is open-source software, is vital to competition in the mobile device space, ensuring hardware manufacturers, mobile phone carriers, applications developers and consumers all have choice. http://www.google.com/press/motorola/ speculate that |
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#36 | |
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Why Motorola Mobility? Motorola Mobility’s full commitment to the Android operating system means there is a natural fit between our companies. Motorola Mobility was a founding member of the Open Handset Alliance in 2007. Motorola Mobility in 2008 made a big bet on Android as the sole operating system for all its smartphone devices. Google is great at software; Motorola Mobility is great at devices. The combination of the two makes sense and will enable faster innovation. You were saying?
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#37 | |
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unreal man just unreal,motorola is a failing android maker and they only make phones for 1 carrier and that's Verizon.Google bought them for there patents and everyone but you I guess knew that. to this very day there still has not been a nexus made by Motorola,you do know what a nexus is right? how naïve are you?did you want google to just put out a press release saying they just bought them for there patents lol the android nexus team(you know the developers that make android)have never to this day worked with Motorola to make a device. If they cared about the moto hardware they would of made a pure android nexus phone using Motorola . now back on to tizen,what did you want Samsung to do when they are facing apple in court that could of lead them to pull all there phones off the market for stupid dress patents apple was fighting them for.They started tizen as a plan b if they had to leave android. lets blow 14 billion dollars on a company that is going bankrupt and is in the negative cash flow to work together with them to make a nice phone...lmfao man thanks I needed this late night chuckle and the funny part is Motorola makes locked down cdma phones for Verizon so google cant even sell them as they are not gsm based phones. even better yet buy a company that only makes phones for Verizon that is locked down and not using gsm open unlocked bands and pick a company that is 100% against using a nexus phone on there locked down systems.The new nexus 4 will not work on verizons network and that is googles nexus phone. Last edited by grkm3; Feb 19, 2013 at 11:32 PM. |
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#39 |
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You do know moto is a cdma cell maker right?
you do know that google hates cdma and does not have the nexus 4 on any cdma network right Ill bet my nexus and my gs3 that you are not using a nexus device http://www.forbes.com/sites/timworst...le-sues-apple/ As Anthony points out, Google is now suing Apple over patents that it says are owned by the newly acquired Motorola Mobility. Given that we are rapidly reaching the lawsuit horizon, where everybody has or is suing everyone else, we might actually end up with a sensible clarification of the law on what patents are actually valid and how. We certainly need this to happen, for there to be a sorting out. We’ve Apple suing Samsung in certain parts of the world over design patents: essentially concerning the look and feel of products, not the specific manner in which they work. Apple has managed to get certain Samsung products banned from sale in certain territories, failed in others. We’ve Samsung suing Apple in the US over certain standards essential patents. Effectively Apple says that as Samsung won’t license them on the agreed reasonable and non-discriminatory terms then Apple ain’t gonna pay nuttin’ No Sir! “ Motorola has already sued Apple over similar standards based patents. Now the new suit is over non=essential patents. As Anthony says, this is significantly different: The Wall Street Journal reports that Google/Motorola is alleging that Apple has infringed on seven of its patents, none of which are standard-essential. This distinction is important. As FOSS Patents explains, “The announcement comes six days before the target date for a final decision on the ITC investigation of Motorola’s first ITC complaint against Apple (July 23). A preliminary ruling by an ITC judge held Apple to infringe only one of Motorola’s asserted patents, which is a standard-essential one that raises competition issues and is, therefore, less likely to result in an actual import ban.” If a patent is deemed to be “essential” to an “industry standard,” then, as Tim Cook told Walt Mossberg, there is just “an economic argument” about how much licensees have to pay the patent holder, but courts rarely grant injunctions for standard-essential patents. On non-essential patents import bans can be and indeed are sometimes enforced. Indeed, Apple is asking for such a ban on Samsung products. And Google is asking for such a ban on Apple products. Just for those who don’t know this, Samsung’s products run Google’s Android operating system which brings us full circle in this group suing each other. The thing that interests me most in all of this though is how much it has cost Google to be able to do this. The headline price for Motorola Mobility was $12.5 billion. Which we might think is a pretty high price to pay for a loss making handset maker and a few patents. Even the ability to entirely nail Apple (if they can) is expensive at that price. However, as it was pointed out to me when they made the purchase, that’s not actually the real price to Google of this wonderful opportunity to attack Apple. That’s more like $3.8 billion. For Motorola had a series of accumulated tax losses which can be set against future Google profits. Thus lowering considerably the real as opposed to headline costs. Plus, of course, there’s the potential to collect royalties on these patents being asserted (assuming they are successfully so asserted) and the opportunity to nail Apple seems to come almost for free. At least, in this rarefied world of large telecoms companies, where a $billion here or there seems to be a rounding error. As I noted at the start my main hope is that once everyone has sued everyone, all the appeals courts have had their say, then the law on patents, who can do what with them, should be much clearer. That’s what we all might get out of it of course. But along the way we might get some interesting diversions: for example, it’s actually possible that Apple won’t get Samsung kit banned from the US but Google might get Apple kit so banned. And wouldn’t that be fun? Very much the biter bit that would be. Since Google (NSDQ:GOOG) bought Motorola Mobility last May and subsequently axed 4,000 jobs, Google took ownership of that company's 17,000 patents. It was a windfall for the patent-lacking Google. Moto has contended it has tried to work out an arrangement for the use of the patents with Apple, but it has been unsuccessful in those negotiations. Potentially, Google could succeed in getting a U.S. import ban placed on Apple devices, which are manufactured in China. The patent infringement lawsuit was filed one week before a decision is expected on an earlier International Trade Commission investigation of Motorola's first ITC complaint against Apple. A preliminary ruling found that Apple may have violated one of the patents in that case. However, the patent was a "standard-essential" one, which means it would not be subject to an import ban. Patent infringement lawsuits in IT have become a common occurrence, often with the same players repeatedly taking each other to court. Motorola and Apple are involved in litigation not only in the United States but also in Europe. The courts seem to be suffering from patent litigation exhaustion: For example, earlier this summer, Judge Richard Possner dismissed a patent infringement suit between the two companies, noting that, "I have tentatively decided that the case should be dismissed with prejudice because neither party can establish a right to relief. The trial scheduled to begin this coming Monday is therefore canceled." Last edited by grkm3; Feb 19, 2013 at 11:40 PM. |
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#41 |
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ohh wait and moto cells have locked bootloaders that are encrypted and impossible to hack so no devs can even make custom roms and kernals for them.
yeah Im sure google wanted to blow BILLIONS for that pos company to help make better unlocked open android phones. lets not forget that literally the day after they bought moto they filed suit against apple. Samsung gets android for free and the whole point of android is to be opened sourced and the nexus now that is made by LG with google have developed on a lg phone and not on a moto phone,they also went full unlocked and open gsm radio bands meaning they could do what ever they wanted and were not going to listen to any cdma carrier to do what they want,like when Verizon took out google wallet on the old nexus phone and how Verizon locked the bootloader on the gs3 phone and every other network kept it unlocked. he nexus 4 is not even a true lte 4g phone it runs 3g because of the radio bands that allows google to sell the phone world wide and not be limited to anyone holding it back. Ill believe the bs you are typing when I see an unlocked moto nexus phone why would google go with moto when they only make phones for one company and based on cdma?That is the worst company and platform to buy looking at it as a android platform maybe they bought them for those 17000 patents on cellular technology was the reason,just saying think about it and sleep on it ten bucks says the next nexus will be by sony or even apple before we see one by moto Last edited by grkm3; Feb 19, 2013 at 11:57 PM. |
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#42 | ||||
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You seem to be under the impression that patents are the sole reason for the purchase...even though in the very link you provided, they even debunk your theory. But hey, don't let facts get in your way.. ![]() Quote:
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#44 |
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That statement is true only in the USA. Most of Moto's popular models have a GSM equivalent elsewhere in the world.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B0081CXN5I Last edited by viskon; Feb 22, 2013 at 09:29 AM. |
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#45 | |
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Do you have any document released by Google saying this or are you just making it up to help prove your point?
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Mac Mini 2011; Dell XPS L502x Nexus 7; iPhone 5 iPod Classic |
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#46 |
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Looks very boring.
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#47 |
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I think Samsung should release a version for s3. No root no hacks or whatever. Just give me the choice ... Android or Tizen or Ubuntu!
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MacBook Pro 15, Late 2011 16gb RAM, 256 GB SSD; iPad 2 32gb ; Samsung galaxy s3 32 GB
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#48 |
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I fail to see how this is different from ios.
Other than different icons/colors and skins. What am I missing that is so different?
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Quicker than two shakes of a lambs tail
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#49 | |
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Thanks Steve for all of the awesome technology! Proud owner of an early 2011 15" MacBook Pro, First gen 15" MacBook Pro, iPad 3, Apple TV, Galaxy SIII, and numerous iPods. |
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#50 |
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Unless Tizen can flawlessly run Android apps, its going to fail. Platforms successes revolve around Apps, whats the number 1 complaint about Windows Phone right now? Lack of major apps. Blackberry 10 can emulate them, but it's only Android 2.2, and it's far from perfect.
The only way I'll see it succeed is if Tizen has the Google Play Store with it, and you can simply download and run Android apps like native.
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Difficult takes a few seconds; impossible, a few minutes |
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