WP7 runs beautifully well on single core.
dhruvrock2000 said:That's what you'll get here. Great integration with services , a fantastic communications platform , desktop level browser and multimedia aspects. If you're looking for loads of games, this is not it.
RVK2488 said:Thats all I want from my phone...only confirmation I need is - whether the Skype client on it can do video calls over 3G/WiFi and is the codec suppport as good as (or better ) the N8..like 720p mkv's...if yes, then I am gonna buy the Black 64Gig version hyeah:
also need someone to review the onscreen qwerty...is it as good as the hype? I remember reading dsmobile comments on MR forum and he said you don't need physical qwerty once you use N9's onscreen qwerty
TechHead said:Just like Google's OS releases are named after confectionaries, Symbian releases are named after girls (Anna,Belle), and Meego / Maemo releases are named after winds.
I didn't mean that they should come up with a dual core or something. What I meant was since Nokia is going WP, they didn't want to launch it with better hardware. But the link posted above (My disagreement with Elop on MeeGo « Felipe Contreras) says why this hardware was chosen.comp@ddict said:there isn't any point of high end hardware if it isn't optimized and tapped to it's full extent.
Take X360 as the biggest example
The screen is easily one of this new phone's great strengths, though we'd argue the intuitive UI, responsiveness, and eye-catching industrial design are pretty high up on that list too. All in all, we're highly impressed by what Nokia has put together here, though the N9 does prompt us to ask why the company has opted against making MeeGo its long-term smartphone OS of choice. What we've seen today is a damn fine smartphone with some very neat ideas, one which certainly merits the title of being Nokia's flagship. Or it will do, when it launches later in the year.
Their website shows only voice calls. If it were video calls, I'm sure they would have mentioned it as well. I guess video calling in Skype would be enabled later with updates.RVK2488 said:Thats all I want from my phone...only confirmation I need is - whether the Skype client on it can do video calls over 3G/WiFi and is the codec suppport as good as (or better ) the N8..like 720p mkv's...if yes, then I am gonna buy the Black 64Gig version hyeah:
also need someone to review the onscreen qwerty...is it as good as the hype? I remember reading dsmobile comments on MR forum and he said you don't need physical qwerty once you use N9's onscreen qwerty
viralbug said:Meh. I don't care what you do with your phone, but you sure as hell don't need a dual core. :|
dhruvrock2000 said:You might be able to get it via Nokia Launchpad's Device Distri Prog. Its not available there as of now though. Price , i have no clue. Anyways , why would you want it ?
viralbug said:Their website shows only voice calls. If it were video calls, I'm sure they would have mentioned it as well. I guess video calling in Skype would be enabled later with updates.
As of now Skype doesn't support video calling even on Android. Only iOS has got video calling as of now.
hatter said:Yes, iPhone and Windows Phone have super smooth UI. But they are also limited and crippled in their usage.
Nokia N9 Android app support promised with Alien Dalvik
Nokia may have flagged up the vast number of Qt apps available for the Nokia N9 (and its developer sibling, the N950), but the catalog doesn’t necessarily end there. Myriad has already demonstrated its Alien Dalvik system for running unmodified Android apps on MeeGo devices, developer Steve Troughton-Smith reminded us, as seamless to the end-user as the join between the N9′s display and the polycarbonate housing, and promising the same performance as native software.
Alien Dalvik allows app stores and developers to simply repackage the Android .apk installation files and then have those apps run on MeeGo hardware like the N9. Hardware capabilities of the device are accessible to the original Android app, and any more complex integrations can be tweaked to suit using the Android SDK plugin Myriad offers.
It’s not the first time we’ve heard about cross-platform Android app support, of course; RIM announced earlier this year that the BlackBerry PlayBook would support Android software later in the year. Our first impressions of the Nokia N9 were very positive, and we can’t help but imagine Android apps on the sturdy Finnish hardware would be a compelling combination.
According to Myriad, Alien Dalvik will be commercially available for MeeGo sometime this year. The company announced last month that it was in talks with car companies to use the system on vehicle computers, an area MeeGo is already targeting, with BMW, GM, Hyundai, Renault, Delphi and Peugeot-Citroen all signed up to use the platform in future vehicles.
- Play flash videos on youtube in 1080P
blkrb0t said:What will be the cost of this phone on launch? Any guesses, for both the 16GB and 64GB that is?
comp@ddict said:I don't understand WHY you want to play 1080p videos, when the screen resolution is less than 720p. It makes no sense.