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Android - Blog Posts
Just because I love them 💜💚
Never drawing Moe artstyle again man the freak!!!
Okay okay okay. Hear me out… But please watch this. My friend sent me this from musically. It’s funny as heck. @therealjacksepticeye
All rights go to whoever made this video!!! I do not own it!! {Note; if this is yours and you wish for it not to be posted here, dm me and I will remove my post!}
Part 3
If you couldn't tell, I really like this guy :D
Last part for now
Robostein from Tobots: Galaxy Detectives
Part 1
Don't mind me, just putting screenshoots of this guy, cause I really love his design.
When frogs hibernate its misaka destinyyyy
Okay, y’all, I’m looking for this one fic about a robot that Tony Stark made, with the first chapter being about her being made and also being given a cat, which dies during that chapters. It’s a whole ‘When She Loved Me’ fic style, and the title has an acronym and it’s her name, too. It’s a whole thing where the acronym was stupid, but it made the name work. Also, it’s set during Age of Ultron, at least, the first couple chapters are. P.s it’s on Quotev, probably not Wattpad
Thanks to anyone who has any idea what this could be!
Artist: Heri Shinato Title: Battle Angel Alita “9 different filters Because why not” Cool results…
"̅H̅̅u̅̅m̅̅a̅̅n̅̅i̅̅t̅̅y̅ ̅w̅̅i̅̅l̅̅l̅ ̅b̅̅e̅ ̅d̅̅r̅̅a̅̅g̅̅g̅̅e̅̅d̅ ̅k̅̅i̅̅c̅̅k̅̅i̅̅n̅̅g̅ ̅a̅̅n̅̅d̅ ̅s̅̅c̅̅r̅̅e̅̅a̅̅m̅̅i̅̅n̅̅g̅ ̅i̅̅n̅̅t̅̅o̅ ̅t̅̅h̅̅e̅ ̅f̅̅u̅̅t̅̅u̅̅r̅̅e̅. ̅E̅̅v̅̅o̅̅l̅̅v̅̅e̅ ̅o̅̅r̅ ̅d̅̅i̅̅e̅, ̅t̅̅h̅̅e̅ ̅c̅̅h̅̅o̅̅i̅̅c̅̅e̅ ̅i̅̅s̅ ̅y̅̅o̅̅u̅̅r̅̅s̅"
Damn move your ass I'm tryna read the caption bro damn
I've learned two things this month. One is that I think I really like drawing dinosaurs, and two is that I think I really don't like drawing robots. I chose to not draw her wings because they just took up too much space, and also were way too fuckin complicated for how frustrated I already was.
После просмотра Детройт нарисовала человечку ее ОС в этом жанре
hey folks if you have an android phone: google shadow installed a "security app".
I had to go and delete it myself this morning.
Blackshores Keeper
Shorekeeper
I did this piece in a rush for a short timed art competition.
I hadn't played wuthering waves for a year so I had rushed through the quest and I absolutely love Rovers dynamic with Shorekeeper.
I think about this guy often
So, a while back on my birthday my mum got me a professional looking sketchbook and 5 Faber-Castell markers. You bet your liver that I just left them there, unused because I felt like I was unworthy. Plus I wanted to use the paper as comic book paper. But I scrapped the idea and I just drew one of the scrapped characters here. Character: Marjin (Android from my scrapped Dystopian comic idea)
Perfect Evil…
second post !!! lil lethal company robot oc ..
they exist just to help out crews … and spy !!
Android Glitch Bitch aka Anti~
Since his first appearence was in Sister Location, why not make an android Anti?
@therealjacksepticeye
Day X
CyP
Like anything involving the government, it took forever for he corpos to gain the necessary power to properly influence the government. However, because the government was structured quite solidly, it never became a puppet. Still, what the corpos wanted, the corpos (usually) got, sometimes with caveats, sometimes without. When they wanted a monopoly, the government said, "Keep the prices reasonable." When they wanted children back in the workforce, the government said, "Keep the place safe and clean." When they wanted cheap resources, the government said, "Make it sustainable." But when the corpos said, "Let's make robots," the government turned a blind eye. It seemed they didn't want to have to govern another set of individuals, so they let the corpos handle it.
Of course, the corpos did just that, and the results were unsavory, to say the least. Then the government stepped in because the people started to say something. So the government said, "These androids are sentient beings." And they were, a small part of why the masses had united to relieve their oppression.
But that was it. Classic government blunder. Not clearly defining something and then it gets loopholed to high heaven. That's when the people stepped in. Even if they couldn't stop the corpos or the government, they could control themselves. So they made clubs and special apartments and parks specially catered to androids. Now not all of them were exclusive to them, such as LOVE.EXE.
But some of them were. One such establishment was The Ring. The makings of a corpo, but run by androids and humans, it was special. It was a setup of fighting, winners and losers alike getting paid by enjoyment from the fans. The Ring was funded entirely by donations and tips, trying to remain nonprofit the best they could in the capitalist hellscape they called home.
It was a place HCTR-1770, better known as Itto, frequented. A heavy machine, he was 12 feet tall and three and a half tons, built to haul hundreds of tons on his own. It was a quirk of EGGS. They over-engineered all their products to maximize efficiency and strength and longevity.
He shuffled his feet like he'd seen on TV. His opponent, Boris, was also a mid-weight machine, designed to protect from military encounters. Itto came in close, waiting for Boris to initiate. Boris started with a body shot. Unlike with a human, an android didn't have as many limitations, and thus could fight freely. Replacement parts were cheap.
Itto returned with a blow to the face, knocking Boris' arm down and smashing his knee into his chest. Most fights ended with a concession, but select few ended with shut downs or death. It was to be expected if you went in there and the corpos weren't going to fuss. They'd just make more. For every android that got destroyed in The Ring, hundreds more were made to do that job. It wasn't too big a deal.
Boris grabbed Itto and slammed him into the ground, straddling him and pummelling him without letup. No breathing meant no needing to stop a flurry. Itto kept his face covered, then reached his legs up and flipped Boris over by his head.
Based on this post.
My rant on the new iPhone Data Plans
I believe the term is "Indian Giver" - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_giver
That is in a nutshell how I see AT&T now. Anyone who knows me has heard about my my rants on companies doing these kinds of things. Recently, Pei Wei took away free soda with your carry out order. Since they essentially made the soda worthless, customers assume the cost is built into the food (which it must be because the food isn't "cheap").
There are dozens of examples of this in the corporate and retail world and there are acceptable and unacceptable ways of doing this.
Acceptable ways of changing the rules generally mean it's clear that you are getting a "deal". For instance, Best Buy may do a promotion of Buy one, Get One (BOGO) free and that promotion may run for a week or 2 weeks or it may run for a year depending on the circumstances. However, it's clear that you are operating under a promotion. This is the case with Dish TV and DirecTV and Cable where they may "give" you promotional pricing for a year or they may "give" you HBO and Showtime for 3 months. However, in all cases it's pretty clear you are getting a promotion.
Alternatively, if your cable company was giving you 200 channels and then said hey, we are going to now give you 20 channels but we will charge you $10 less, would that be "OK"? I am going to guess no in 90% of the situations.
If, for instance, 95% of the people are in the under 200MB range, then why change the rules? Does anyone honestly buy that this is in the consumer's best interest? It's kind of sad if you really do.
When someone gives you something and then takes it away, it's crap. I use quite a bit more data for streaming Pandora and downloading movies for the kids via iTunes. God forbid if you find yourself on the road and your kids are screaming for Spongebob.
Guess what? If you are on board with this plan, you're in trouble. Gone are the days of surfing You Tube. I find myself wondering what is the point of an iPhone when you are locked down on data? Everyone knows that the iPhone SUCKS as a phone. It's only advantage were the great apps that use data.
Why does the iPhone suck as a phone?
High-powered CDMA signals have raised the "noise floor" for GSM receivers, meaning there is less space within the available band to send a clean signal. This sometimes results in dropped calls in areas where there is a high concentration of CDMA technology. Conversely, high-powered GSM signals have been shown to cause overloading and jamming of CDMA receivers due to CDMA’s reliance upon broadcasting across its entire available band.
The result of this little cross-broadcasting joust has led some cities to pass ordinances limiting the space between cell towers or the height they can reach, giving one technology a distinct advantage over the other.
This is the case is most of the US where CDMA has the advantage.
So, most would ask, why does my iPhone drop calls more than my Blackberry? Well, the iPhone grabs more data on a tower in addition to the voice. GSM towers hold connections for about 60 users each vs. CDMA holds about 300 users each. So, what happens on the iPhone is that when you move from tower to tower, there is a higher likelihood that you will get squeezed out when you switch towers. Certain areas of high usage make these drops happen more often.
So, now what we have is all these people putting up with crappy voice service because it's really a mobile mini computer with an always on data connection. Taking that away is a really bad move and it ensures the continued adoption of Android en masse. This is really sad for me personally because I feel like a strong offering from the iPhone will make all the options better, however this change will likely slow down advancements.
Personally, I use quite a bit of data on my e-mail for opening and looking at docs while on the go. I have actually been iPhone-less since I left my last job and I have been on my Droid 100%. I "have" to go to an AT&T plan though and I have a stay atleast until June, but now I am thinking I might as well stay with Verizon and just suck it up. I have a real problem with locking you down to 2GB and the fact that people are actually "buying in" to this is really shocking.
So, here is what I am seeing:
AT&T vs. Verizon:
Data - AT&T wins
Voice - Verizon wins
Apps: (Taking Jailbreak/Root out of the equation) For all intents and purposes, it's a wash now for apps that you would regularly use, however:
Android gives you Google Voice, Chat, Maps, etc. and it's all free. You have to pay for decent navigation on iPhone. Both have Skype, however you have to pay for it on iPhone now.
AT&T just killed their only advantage over Verizon.
I was so excited for the new iPhone (really, I was - I admit it) and I was actually going to buy it. However, literally EVERYTHING costs more on iPhone and to be quite frank, the Android experience is pretty darn good. I just wish AT&T would get a decent Android device.
Stupid move ma bell. Feel free to comment away :)
Top 10 Android apps vs Top 10 iPhone apps and what is missing in both
My ongoing review of Android and iPhone side by side has compelled me to look into what I think are the top apps (that I use regularly). I figured the best way to look at this is what the top apps that I use on both phones, apps only on iPhone and apps only on Android. I am going to exclude email and calendar for this post. Both platforms have good, but not great functionality.
Top apps on BOTH phones:
Facebook: This is the app I would say I am on the most outside of E-mail and Calendar. Overall, as I have said previously, the iPhone version of the app is superior in most ways to the Android counterpart. The design of the iPhone version is crisper and the iPhone version has chat whereas the Android version does not.
Twitter: On the iPhone, I use Twitbird pro 2.2 which is a paid app. On Android, I use Seesmic which is a free app. Both have all the major Twitter functionality including trends, searches, lists, etc. As I have said before, Android integrates twitter better into the experience by running it in the background which gives updates, etc. in your status bar without having to use push notifications. I find push notifications annoying on the iPhone as they takeover whatever I am doing, so I have largely disabled them.
Barcode scanner for Shopping: I used this A LOT this Christmas season and I found it absolutely a game changer. It's so easy that my mother even uses this on her Motorola Droid. Barcode scanner is a free app for Android and it works incredibly well. It is fast, efficient and it find the best prices everywhere. Red Laser is a paid app on the iPhone and isn't very good on the iPhone 3G due to the camera, however on the the 3GS, this seems to be fixed due to to the 3GS camera can focus on close up objects.
ESPN Radio app: This is a paid app for Android and iPhone ($2.99). You can listen live to over 16 ESPN radio stations as well as over 35 on demand podcasts and on-demand Sportscenter. A must have for any sports fan.
Google Reader app. Byline on iPhone is simple and elegant. NewsRob on Android is probably the most powerful Google Reader app I could imagine. At the end of the day though, both are great for what they do and you get your feeds efficiently.
Photoshop. This is a free app for Android and iPhone. This is an excellent photo editor.
Wikipedia. I am a geek and I have a need for a plethora of useless facts at my fingertips. This is a free app for both platforms and both apps work great.
Speedtest. This is a free app on both and since I love to test Verizon's and AT&T's network constantly, I am a heavy user of this app :)
Amazon Mobile. Both platforms provide an excellent app for shopping Amazon's extensive catalog. You can buy via one click purchase and all your options online are in the mobile versions.
Pandora Radio. Pandora is a recommendation engine for music, letting listeners create radio stations based on their particular tastes. If you like AC/DC, create a station based on the Australian rockers to hear songs like "Highway to Hell," but you'll also get songs from bands with a similar sound pedigree, such as Black Sabbath.
iPhone Only apps I love:
Overall, the iPhone has A LOT more apps than Android and this list could be long, but I am focusing on apps I actually consistently use over time. Mostly these are games as the gaming platform on the iPhone is vastly superior to Android today.
Kindle. I love the Kindle on the iPhone. I was amazed at how easy it was to read a book on it. I have read several books on it and I feel it's a nice eReader. It looks like no Kindle on Android is a victim of politics thus far due to the Nook. These things are subject to change over time, but as of today, this is a miss for Android.
Air Mouse. There are some alternatives on Android, but nothing is as good as Air Mouse. This can take the place of a Bluetooth keyboard and mouse. I find this to be a great app and I use it a lot.
Alarm.com. I use this app every day to interact with my home alarm system. It won't do anyone any good unless you use Alarm.com. This is a great app though and you can set, disarm and track statuses of your alarm as well as get live video from ay camera on your network.
Civilization Revolution. This game is based on the XBOX 360 game. The graphics and game play are actually more usable and better on the iPhone than on the Nintendo DS and the gameplay is better than on the 360. My wife can attest that this has been a HUGE time waster for me :)
Real Soccer 2010. This is a great soccer game for the iPhone and while I wouldn't take it over a Wii or an XBOX version, if I were on a plane or away from home, this is a really fun game. I find it better than the EA version.
Tiger Woods 2010 golf. I hate touting something by Tiger right now, but this game is absolutely sick. One could spend HOURS playing this game alone.
Quicken. I could live without the other apps I have listed, however Quicken is something I can't live without. I am in this app every day and its fantastic for checking in where you are financially. The only issue I have is that I have to login daily (it doesn't save that info).
Android Only Killer apps: iPhone has some browser versions of these apps, but those are just a stopgap because Apple won't let these apps on the iPhone. I am not including jail broken iPhones which open the iPhone to a lot of possibilities.
Google Goggles. Google Goggles is a visual search app. Instead of using words, take a picture of an object with your camera phone: we attempt to recognize the object, and return relevant search results. Goggles also provides information about businesses near you by displaying their names directly in the camera preview.
Google Maps. While iPhone comes with Google Maps, it lacks most of the reall strong features that Android's Google maps includes. GPS Navigation, Latitude, US (only) is included which gives views of: compass arrow, scale bar, terrain layer, and more.
Google Voice. Google Voice for Android lets you place calls and send SMS showing your Google number. Listen to voicemail and/or read transcripts from the Google Voice inbox. Google Voice account required, currently only available in the US.
PDA Net.PdaNet allows your computer to go online through the Android phone's data connection. Supports USB Tether and Bluetooth DUN. No root access needed and runs on all Android phones. Mac&PC. Your phone does not need to be jailbroken to support this app. Free version works on port 80, but a one time fee of $29 allows for VPN and SSL connections.
Super Nintendo Emulator. SNesoid is an emulator for the Super Nintendo game console. It runs most games at a very much playable speed in full screen mode with sound. It turns your Android phone into a Super Nintendo without needing to Jailbreak. The Emulator is $3.49 on the Android market.
Talk to me. Avoid language barriers by using a real-time speech-to-speech translator. You speak into this app, and it translates for you into a new language. VERY cool.
This is a problem on iPhone where sometimes apps just crash or things just "seem" slow. You can get to the processes if you jailbreak, but Android allows this out of the box without needing to jailbreak. While most users wouldn't use this feature, advanced users love this option.
Conclusion: I think that the iPhone is an amazing device on the cusp of it's fourth iteration and it's obviously had a lot more put into it in terms of a developer's community and the platform as a whole. For some reason only known to Steve Jobs, they are continuing to lock out Google. That's like having a mall and saying no Les Wexner, I don't want any of your stores or anything you created. That means no Limited, Victoria's Secret, Henri Bendel, Hollister, Abercrombie, Bath & Body Works, etc. You get the picture. You could have an amazing mall, but without these stores, you are very exposed to competition.
Google is zeroing in on the weaknesses of Apple and attacking them hard. There are only a few reasons to jailbreak your phone and all of those reasons are fixed in Android and those are: Backgrounding apps, Tethering, Google apps, Emulators for games, control over processes (killing tasks) Apple will have to figure out these issues in the 4th generation iPhone. Android needs to work on it's developer community and come up with an "easier" way to build apps the way Apple has with Coco. Will it matter? We will know by mid 2010 which I see as the year for the smartphone race to become a 2 horse race between iPhone and Android with Blackberry, Palm and Microsoft falling further behind.
Droid Eris vs iPhone vs Droid vs Blackberry Storm
I have been in a very unique position the past few weeks to be able to run consistent comparisons of these 4 phones together and I have tweeted about it and while I love Twitter and Facebook, questions about my feelings on the 4 phones can't be explained in 140 characters or less.
Sorry for all the pictures, but they kindof tell the story. I will break this down into a few categories:
Apps
Time wasting apps
Games
Social Media Apps
Productivity Apps (searching, maps, etc.)
Web surfing
Multi tasking
Business usage
Call quality
Service
Network Speeds
Ergonomics
Now, that's a lot of categories, but I think across them it can tell the story of which phone is best for you. That's what this is really about. Not one phone is the best phone period, because like all things, the value is in the eye of the beholder and ultimately the consumer will decide.
I encourage you all to read all of the categories though as they will help you all get the best perspective.
APPS:
I will knock out time wasting apps first, now these account for 99% of all apps on the Apple App Store, the Blackberry App Store and the Android Market. Each phone has good to adequate apps for weight management, media streaming (Pandora, Slacker Radio, etc.) however the iPhone just has more of them. Will you use them outside of the major ones, probably not, but they are there and choice is a good thing.
Games:
This is where I see the iPhone truly outshining every other device and to be honest, I don't know if any Android device will ever be able to compete. Blackberry, well, let's just move on because the games on the storm are simply embarrassing. The iPhone is always a specific OS on a specific screen with specific hardware, so you can have great games even if the hardware is better on an Android device. It's akin to games on PCs vs. games on Consoles. Console games are generally just better because they don't have to code for different hardware and components, etc. I see the Android games improving, will they ever match iPhone games, I am doubtful. The coming of Flash to both platforms will make this more interesting, but for the foreseeable future, this category is squarely with the iPhone.
Both Android devices have basically the same games available to them and while vastly superior to the Blackberry, they don't have all the titles that iPhone boasts.
Social Media Apps:
This category seemed to cause a big stir for me with several DMs on Twitter and even a couple of calls, but here goes. I have to give the edge here to the Droid Eris. The Motorola Droid comes in second with the iPhone third and the Blackberry in a distant 4th. Each platform has apps for all of the major Social Media apps and most of the peripheral apps. The biggest miss I see is no Gowalla app on Android although they say one will be out shortly. I personally use Foursquare, but that is a different topic for a different day.
The Droid Eris comes integrated with Twitter and Facebook out of the gate and from there, each new Social network integrates throughout the platform so that I can share pictures or videos right from my photo library along with being able to email or MMS them. The iPhone requires you to open each app and then browse your libraries. I always have found this painful and annoying. The Droid can be easily configured to do the things the Eris does, but the Sense UI adds some pieces onto Android to make this just a tad smoother. The only knock I have on the Droid is the Facebook app is weaker than it's iPhone counterpart. It is going through regular revisions that have improved it drastically over the past couple months, but it's still not as "snazzy" as the iPhone version. Twitdroid has a 4.75* rating with 21,000+ ratings as a twitter app and it's easily as good as any of the best Twitter apps for the iPhone. The Blackberry, well, it's apps are just bad in comparison.
A big issue I have with the iPhone is the way that notifications are generally done. They did a great job with email and how you can control if you get a push, audio and/or vibrate. Now imagine having that same control for each and every social media outlet you have. Yeah, that's what Android does. I am sorry, it's just better. I carry both phones all the time and I find myself using my Eris the most for most of what I do.
Productivity Apps:
I didn't know how else to name this category, but things like Google Latitude, Voice, Maps, Searching, etc. These are some of the apps I use the most and being a google phone, obviously, the Droids do these things better, but for the life of me, I don't know why the iPhone has denied these services. The way that you can easily just speak something like "Chipotle" or "Buckeye Nissan" and it pops it right into Google maps with the ability to make the call or get Google results. The iPhone has some of these services, but they can't be backgrounded and that really hurts their productivity. For instance, if I need to know if my wife is getting the kids or if I am by just looking at Latitude. This makes a big difference in a busy family where we both have to be flexible. The Droid edges out the Eris here because the Eris is still on 1.5 vs. 2.0 of Android, so Google Goggles, which I think will revolutionize searching, is only available on 1.6 and up for Android. This will be moot in mid January as the Eris is being upgraded.
Web Surfing:
Overall, this category is a matter of preference, however, having a truly tabbed browser on Android that loads consistently is nice. Mobile Safari on the iPhone is an absolutely outstanding browser that renders amazingly. My only complaint is that when you switch "tabs", it nearly always forces a reload. I use my browser to read the news a lot and this always bugs me. There are lots of "browser wars" posts showing speeds of page loads, but I think this is difficult to show because there are so many factors at play. In general, I have done numerous speed tests and AT&T is generally faster downloading and Verizon is faster uploading and is more consistent.
Multi Tasking:
Multi Tasking can mean a number of things to a number of people, but I think the AT&T commercial nails it. I have found that being able to look something up while on a call is nice and it's a limitation of the Verizon CDMA network. I give the nod to the iPhone here.
Business Usage:
Are we talking about Blackberry? Yeah, this is probably the only category I will give to the Blackberry. Enterprise activation is a nice thing for IT administrators and not requiring a Gmail account or an iTunes account is a good thing for business. The mail and calendar aps on Android and iPhone have improved significantly, but they are not as strong as Blackberry. Good technology has mentioned that they will be releasing an iPhone app and an Android app which could make this comparison moot, but that won't get around the need for a gmail account or an iTunes account.
Call Quality:
I have to give the iPhone a 0 here. Stopping sales in New York and I have mapped out the 3 spots where I drop calls daily on my way home have me saying this is AT&T's biggest issue. It's not data because they seem superior (to me) there. It looks like the new software update on Blackberry to 5.0 has them MUCH better, but I am still having shivers from 4.7. I have never lost a call on Android and call quality is crystal clear.
Service:
Service for iPhones is an ongoing issue. Verizon will ship you a phone immediately if there is a problem and not require you to give a credit card, etc. You can be without a phone for days if you have a problem whereas with Verizon, you will have a new phone the next day. Combine this with all your data being on the cloud and the Android solution makes for seamless transitions from phone to phone whereas with iPhone you have to restore from a backup with iTunes and this process is a bit scary for most consumers. The Mobile me service (at $99/yr) makes this much better, but should you really have to pay for this when Google and Blackberry make this free? I have to give the joint nod overall to the Droids here due to the fact that if you aren't in an enterprise situation, the Blackberry is a bit of a black hole from a restore process.
Network Speeds:
I have a post on this, but that was just with the Storm. I have been running on-going tests and I have a basic summary of avg speeds:
iPhone: 2000 KBs Down/190 KBs Up
Droid(s): 1500 KBs Down/900 KBs Up
Blackberry: 300 KBs Down/300 KBs Up
Overall, I give the nod to the iPhone here, but at those speeds, it doesn't much matter unless you are watching video. Unless you jailbreak though, most of this is locked down whereas tv.com's Android app allows you to watch any CBS TV show live over the network.
Ergonomics:
The iPhone is just beautiful, but I have to say that I find myself liking the Droid Eris better. It's a little smaller and the nice backing is rubbery and doesn't slide around so much when it's in the car. I think the iPhone is just a little too wide for easy 1 hand texting. I am a little faster on the droid eris with 1 hand texting. The Droid is definitely not a 1 hand texting device, it's more of a mini computer with the keyboard. If you are just using the phone like a netbook, the Droid is superior. The Blackberry's push in screen is just annoying to me. It makes fast typing nearly impossible.
Conclusion:
So, there you have it. Overall, I find the Droid Eris to be the overall most friendly and useful device if I had to choose just one. However, I am not a big gamer on my phone and I am a big Social Media user. The tight Android integration is the "killer app" for me and all of the other drawbacks or advantages cancel eachother out. If I had to choose just one device, I would likely select the Eris. I would put the Droid a close second, mainly because the nice Sense UI and smaller profile of the Eris is more to my liking, but the Droid is a fantastic phone. Third, I have the iPhone which is mainly in third as a result of no backgrounding and hence weak Social Media integration vs. Android and the AT&T handcuffs of call quality. I have the Blackberry a distant last and I think RIM is in serious trouble. I see both Palm and RIM becoming hanger-ons with Enterprise users and the mainstream will be a 2 horse race with iPhone and Android.
This blog post goes against all my rules of length, but there is a lot to talk about. Please let me know your thoughts :)
Cheers!
