2.1% failure rate is the only thing I paid attention for in that graph. I've had my iPhone 4 since launch, and honestly can say I rarely have issues with it. I may have the occasional crashes, but it is rare. Far less rebooting than the 2G. What is the use of a "pretty" phone if it doesn't always work for you when you need it? Just becomes a paperweight. The accident rate doesn't bother me much because I have a case for better ergonomics and don't mind it. I've kept other phones mint before and their built quality felt cheap and were far more prone to scratching and damaging.
The more I think about the Nexus S, the more it doesn't bring anything really new to the table. I'm also far more turned off at Sammy than HTC. What makes it anymore revolutionary than the Nexus One or the other Galaxy S phones already available in multiple carriers today? It carries the Nexus brand and that's it. Nexus One will get Gingerbread soon too. I like that they will use Best Buy as another outlet to sell it over just online only, but it still won't sell that well when it is "unlocked" because people prefer to buy phones subsidized. When it is subsidized price, it already is competing with the other Galaxy S phones that are probably cheaper by then since it has been out since last summer. If this phone was released for $299 UNLOCKED to compete with the PMP market like the iPod touch, then I would be interested. There are already Android phones with Froyo that are being sold by Huawei for under $150. Look at the Nintendo Wii. It wasn't even the most technically advanced system in the market and barely more advance than an Xbox 1, but it sold the best in this gen not because of the novelty of motion controls or epic games, but because it was the cheapest out of all the consoles. Price is important, but knowing a $299 unlocked phone can cannibalize Sammy's own phones, I just don't see that happening either.
I still prefer the Nexus One more in both impact to Android's revolution and design. The original trailblazer to all the Android superphones of this year. The first-born of Google. And Nexus One sounds better to say than Nexus S ("Nexuses"). Nexus S is just another Galaxy S phone that we've seen for months now. If you like the Galaxy S, then this could be the best version of it because it will be software supported from Google at a faster rate than any other Galaxy S phone.
The Android phones I look forward to most is the Sharp Galapagos and PlayStation phone. The former can compete directly at 3DS with their 3D screens that they manufactured for Nintendo, and the PlayStation phone can finally bring true hardcore gaming to our phones that the Nokia N-Gage failed to do. Both can leave a lasting impact to the industry. Even the rumored Motorola Olympus which carries the Tegra 2 chip has got me more excited because I know how power efficient Nvidia's chipset can be over Snapdragons. The Nexus S feels more like a rehash of things we already seen before.
I don't even own a Nexus One, but I still have a wallpaper and watch videos of it.
Nexus One wallpaper
http://kszym.pl/img/tapety/google-phone-nexus-one.jpg
Nexus One: The Story - Episode 1: Concept & Design
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e2WtBwAL0SE
The more I think about the Nexus S, the more it doesn't bring anything really new to the table. I'm also far more turned off at Sammy than HTC. What makes it anymore revolutionary than the Nexus One or the other Galaxy S phones already available in multiple carriers today? It carries the Nexus brand and that's it. Nexus One will get Gingerbread soon too. I like that they will use Best Buy as another outlet to sell it over just online only, but it still won't sell that well when it is "unlocked" because people prefer to buy phones subsidized. When it is subsidized price, it already is competing with the other Galaxy S phones that are probably cheaper by then since it has been out since last summer. If this phone was released for $299 UNLOCKED to compete with the PMP market like the iPod touch, then I would be interested. There are already Android phones with Froyo that are being sold by Huawei for under $150. Look at the Nintendo Wii. It wasn't even the most technically advanced system in the market and barely more advance than an Xbox 1, but it sold the best in this gen not because of the novelty of motion controls or epic games, but because it was the cheapest out of all the consoles. Price is important, but knowing a $299 unlocked phone can cannibalize Sammy's own phones, I just don't see that happening either.
I still prefer the Nexus One more in both impact to Android's revolution and design. The original trailblazer to all the Android superphones of this year. The first-born of Google. And Nexus One sounds better to say than Nexus S ("Nexuses"). Nexus S is just another Galaxy S phone that we've seen for months now. If you like the Galaxy S, then this could be the best version of it because it will be software supported from Google at a faster rate than any other Galaxy S phone.
The Android phones I look forward to most is the Sharp Galapagos and PlayStation phone. The former can compete directly at 3DS with their 3D screens that they manufactured for Nintendo, and the PlayStation phone can finally bring true hardcore gaming to our phones that the Nokia N-Gage failed to do. Both can leave a lasting impact to the industry. Even the rumored Motorola Olympus which carries the Tegra 2 chip has got me more excited because I know how power efficient Nvidia's chipset can be over Snapdragons. The Nexus S feels more like a rehash of things we already seen before.
I don't even own a Nexus One, but I still have a wallpaper and watch videos of it.
Nexus One wallpaper
http://kszym.pl/img/tapety/google-phone-nexus-one.jpg
Nexus One: The Story - Episode 1: Concept & Design
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e2WtBwAL0SE