Samsung Omnia
Another phone to consider in place of a Storm is the Samsung Omnia. It has lots of features going for it:
-Built in wifi
-GPS
-5MP camera
-Exchange support
-MP3 Player
-Opera Web Browser
-Visual Voicemail (although this function doesn't work with a bluetooth head set and won't work if you have your phone volume turned down . . .WTF?)
I've used this phone for about a month now. The biggest drawback of course is that it runs windows mobile. I just don't really understand what the point is of producing a phone with a full touch screen and loading it with an interface that is designed to be used with a stylus. On the plus side its touchscreen keyboard, which uses "haptic" feedback (ie. a small vibration*when you hit a key) works MUCH more accurately than the iphone keyboard.
Other drawbacks to this phone is that the volume controls are ridiculously difficult to use and the speaker phone isn't loud enough in any environment other than a small enclosed room. Also, the accelerometer isn't as accurate as the iphone: it doesn't respond as quickly, gets stuck for several seconds in landscape when you are holding it in portrait mode, and for some reason the software allows the display to go "upside down" (there is just no logical reason to allow for this as there is no added functionality to it and it is just one more direction for the screen to be stuck or confused).
But our company is stuck on verizon and I need a phone that is wireless sync compatible. This phone is by far the best choice to fit those needs.
Another phone to consider in place of a Storm is the Samsung Omnia. It has lots of features going for it:
-Built in wifi
-GPS
-5MP camera
-Exchange support
-MP3 Player
-Opera Web Browser
-Visual Voicemail (although this function doesn't work with a bluetooth head set and won't work if you have your phone volume turned down . . .WTF?)
I've used this phone for about a month now. The biggest drawback of course is that it runs windows mobile. I just don't really understand what the point is of producing a phone with a full touch screen and loading it with an interface that is designed to be used with a stylus. On the plus side its touchscreen keyboard, which uses "haptic" feedback (ie. a small vibration*when you hit a key) works MUCH more accurately than the iphone keyboard.
Other drawbacks to this phone is that the volume controls are ridiculously difficult to use and the speaker phone isn't loud enough in any environment other than a small enclosed room. Also, the accelerometer isn't as accurate as the iphone: it doesn't respond as quickly, gets stuck for several seconds in landscape when you are holding it in portrait mode, and for some reason the software allows the display to go "upside down" (there is just no logical reason to allow for this as there is no added functionality to it and it is just one more direction for the screen to be stuck or confused).
But our company is stuck on verizon and I need a phone that is wireless sync compatible. This phone is by far the best choice to fit those needs.