http://www.engadget.com/2010/07/20/verizon-confirms-droid-x-screen-issues-but-says-theyre-not-wid/
I guess you can say "don't touch it that way
"
I guess you can say "don't touch it that way
http://www.engadget.com/2010/07/20/verizon-confirms-droid-x-screen-issues-but-says-theyre-not-wid/
I guess you can say "don't touch it that way"
Phones aren't perfect. Which is why I prefer iPhones over other phones.
I'm sure Steve Jobs would say the same.![]()
1/10th of 1%.
That's a tiny fraction. And you can trade it in for one that doesn't have the problem. Completely different.
this. Wow - people just reach for anything these days to hold onto to try and put down another device just to make themselves feel better about the one they own. Three words - GET OVER IT
1/10th of 1%.
That's a tiny fraction. And you can trade it in for one that doesn't have the problem. Completely different.
How do we even know that we can trust that percentage? How do they know how many people actually have the problem? That number could be anything: percentage of people who called customer service, percentage of people that have returned their phone (for a replacement), etc.
Ohhhh you mean like Apple's .55 percent of people called AppleCare
MMMhhmmmmm
1/10th of 1%.
Yes, I understand we cant truly know if the percentages are real, but how would Motorola even figure out that percentage? At least with Apples percentage you could just: (number of phone calls about antennae / total number of phone calls x 100%) = %.55
Because maybe they know how many production units were between X (bad) serial #s and Y good ones?
Who knows. Point is - the comparison between iPhone and Droid here is silly. Why does anyone need to put another phone down to feel better about their own
... Point is - the comparison between iPhone and Droid here is silly. Why does anyone need to put another phone down to feel better about their own
Yes, I understand we cant truly know if the percentages are real, but how would Motorola even figure out that percentage? At least with Apples percentage you could just: (number of phone calls about antennae / total number of phone calls x 100%) = %.55