Still kinda odd that they would talk about the next OS when most Android owners don't even have ICS yet.
Not really..things move on.
Still kinda odd that they would talk about the next OS when most Android owners don't even have ICS yet.
It wouldn't make any sense for Google to halt progress on their os while everyone upgrades to it.. You're not making much sense.![]()
Oh, I'm making perfect sense. To show something that most Android phone owners won't get for a year or more is ridiculous.
Who the hell pissed in your fruit loops this morning?But it's not.
It's apparently taken six versions of iOS for me to force myself to come to grip with the reality: the iPhone will never be innovative. It will steal things from other mobile OSs that customers have shown interest in and make them spectacular for use on the iPhone, but 'thinking-outside-the-box' isn't even in play anymore.Some decent advancements rather than stuff that has been on other phones for years.
Video calling over 3G.. been on other phones for years.
Do not disturb.. been on other phones for years.
Maps with turn by turn..been on other phones for years.
Facebook integration.. been on other phones for years.
Send message on call rejection..been on other phones for years.
What is NEW here? Come on Apple, innovate!
It's funny because a few years ago anybody who DIDN'T call Apple innovative was flogged and called out for trolling. But now a lot of Apples biggest supporters are starting to get frustrated at these incremental .x updates while we can clearly see huge leaps in "innovation" happening in the competing OSs.It's apparently taken six versions of iOS for me to force myself to come to grip with the reality: the iPhone will never be innovative. It will steal things from other mobile OSs that customers have shown interest in and make them spectacular for use on the iPhone, but 'thinking-outside-the-box' isn't even in play anymore.
I wish updates were rolled out faster too, but it'd be a bad idea not to announce the next version of Android at Google I/o.
Guess you're right. That way everyone can start saving up for the new phone they'll need to run it.
You must have bought a low end Android phone when you had one, otherwise you'd know that the flagships always see at least one update.
The Incredible was never THE flagship phone for Verizon (I owned one and loved it, but it was not promoted very hard nor was it very popular). It also ran Sense not vanilla Android, so I knew that it was going to be hard to get updates when I bought it, but I liked Sense so I did it anyway. Also, doesn't the Razr run blur instead of vanilla Android? I haven't been in the android scene in a while so I wouldn't know.They weren't low end at the time. When I bought the Incredible it was THE flagship phone for both HTC and Verizon. The Razr was as well. I refused to buy the Galaxy Nexus because it's a Samsung.
So at least you have been pinned down as saying that you really need to get one of the flagship phones to get decent support into the future.
I'll be sure to refer to your post in the future when it's necessary.
Thanks for the help!
The Incredible was never THE flagship phone for Verizon (I owned one and loved it, but it was not promoted very hard nor was it very popular). It also ran Sense not vanilla Android, so I knew that it was going to be hard to get updates when I bought it, but I liked Sense so I did it anyway. Also, doesn't the Razr run blur instead of vanilla Android? I haven't been in the android scene in a while so I wouldn't know.
Back on topic,iOS 6 should have been maybe a 5.5 update. The new MacBook pro's looked awesome, mountain lion was pretty cool but the iOS 6 portion was pretty lackluster.