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Second, so many Apple fans on here expressing their hatred for Android
Even though Nokia have already released a genuine video of OIS in operation, using a PROTOTYPE Lumia 920 no less, the "faked" video is still news with some people and reason to black mark the device.
So your 1st instinct is to defend Nokia? Thanks for proving my point.
You had no point. You shared a link. If you have a point to make, then make it.
I initially stated "Nokia, for example...". You chose to focus specifically on Nokia so I ran with it. I have no reason to defend Nokia, I am not a Nokia fan boy, I own an Android device.
Nobody is blackmarking Nokia, but they have a lot to prove right now and faking critical features are a PR nightmare. They need to execute flawlessly, and even then their future is symbiotic with WP8. Right now Nokia's trust levels are ebbing quite low for good reason. Apple does has a certain cache of trust with their users.Two things strike me when reading this thread.
First, the depth of the brain washing Apple has managed, together with the hypocrisy of some people. If Nokia, for example, were shown to have even the slightest glitch upon launch of any of their devices they would be lynched by the public, and the tech media, and the device would be black marked.
No, they pretty much buggered Maps up big time.Apple does the same and many spend endless hours finding excuses for them.
Can see it's going to be worthwhile debating with you.Second, so many Apple fans on here expressing their hatred for Android but admitting to the superiority of Google products when it comes to maps. Obviously the enemy is only the enemy when it suits you. I, on the other hand, hate all things Apple. Consistency is key![]()
My point is you jump to the defense of Nokia and their fake promotional video but lament the brain washed Apple user who always defends and never criticizes Apple products.
Here is a thread started over at MacRumors forum on the 13th of June 2012 documenting Apple Maps inadequacies. It currently has just under 2400 replies. It's one of a dozen or more threads created on this and other aspects of the iPhone 5.
iPhone's face arguably greater scrutiny and dissection than any other tech device on the planet, from users to competing manufacturers, to fandroids such as yourself.
So they painted the bull's mark on their own foreheads so to speak, so in my eyes its all fair when people/media takes aim and starts shooting.
Or up from 62%? http://blogs.strategyanalytics.com/...llion-Global-Tablet-Shipments-in-Q2-2012.aspxIncomplete info: iPad 68% market share but fail to mention its down from around 90%
If you haven't learned by now that all claims made by companies are basically showing quite a selective representation of the facts (as in thinnest smartphone claim), you haven't been around long or seen many Samsung/Apple/Amazon/Microsoft presentations - of which I could pull a list as long as your arm of dubious claims.A PR nightmare faking critical features yet Apple can tell a blatant lie in their presentation of the iPhone and it's fine?
Two things strike me when reading this thread.
First, the depth of the brain washing Apple has managed, together with the hypocrisy of some people. If Nokia, for example, were shown to have even the slightest glitch upon launch of any of their devices they would be lynched by the public, and the tech media, and the device would be black marked. Apple does the same and many spend endless hours finding excuses for them.
Second, so many Apple fans on here expressing their hatred for Android but admitting to the superiority of Google products when it comes to maps. Obviously the enemy is only the enemy when it suits you. I, on the other hand, hate all things Apple. Consistency is key![]()
Google has not submitted a new Maps app for iOS, says Schmidt
Before Eric Schmidt left Google’s Nexus 7 event in Tokyo today, he passed some bad news on to the iPhone users in attendance. When asked if Google had in fact submitted a new native Google Maps for App Store approval, Schmidt denied the rumor, saying, “we have not done anything yet,” reports Reuters. Apple’s decision to replace Google Maps with its own mapping service in the recently-released iOS 6 has proved awkward, with many users complaining of missing information, inaccurate labelling, and problems with the new 3D Flyover mode. While The Loop threw cold water on the idea last week, many users hoped that a replacement for the missing Google Maps app was in the works.
Yea bummed. Well there's always the 'pinning Google Maps URL to your homescreen as an app' method.
Someone.give.cerebus.iphone.now.fortheloveofgods.please.
Someone.give.cerebus.iphone.now.fortheloveofgods.please.