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Re: Can we trust Google?
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if this is the case the it is Google's fault...In HD2 case it would make it T-Mobile's fault..why is my reasoning like this? well lets look at it this way..if T-mobile knew that these radio chipsets for GSM are having issues on their network while other 3g phones are fine, T-mobile should have had HTC change the radio. In this case T-mobile is staying out and Google is in charge...they should have tested the device more before releasing it or used another provider first.
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Re: Can we trust Google?
didn't Google sign off and spec out the phone? sure it is a re-brand, but I believe that the N1 is the Google phone not an HTC phone, given that it is sold through google's channels, branded the "google phone" so if its truly hardware related its their onus to identify the problem hardware and the solution, even if its just pay HTC to do it for them. if I paid a mechanic to build me a kit car then I ended up selling it third party and it had issues people wouldn't go after the mechanic, they would go after me.
Now if its because of tmobile network we can't really fault anyone but tmobile.
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Last edited by cornelious2; 04-24-2010 at 09:14 PM. |
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Re: Can we trust Google?
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1) it can be HTC using a cheap chip that doesn't function as well on t-mobile's bands or other things etc etc.. 2) it can be T-mobile way of sending packets that is not compatible with the chip In the end it is Google's fault..being the middleman in here they should have accounted for this before shipping out the hardware in the first place. That said any other company would probably do what Google did anyways.. |
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Re: Can we trust Google?
It would be very interesting to know why Verizon now bailed on the Nexus One with Sprint most likely following suit, Verizon's network isn't T-Mobiles size and they are passing on this phone. Could the problem exist on CDMA chipsets as well? Meanwhile Google is still selling this phone for T-Mobile despite all the problems with it. I just don't know why this many people are defending Google?? This is sneaky and underhanded of them regardless of who's fault it really is. Nowhere on their site says may or may not work on T-Mobile, sure we know all about it but what percent of the "real world" does? This is just bad business IMO!
Kudos for Verizon saying we aren't selling your CRAP! At least now if the Incredible doesn't work you know that Verizon will take the phone back and work out something with HTC, giving you options to get a different phone. |
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Re: Can we trust Google?
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