Sam I Am;4167911 said:
How does the Thunderbolt compare to the Nexus One? I know a guy that has one, but I haven't really looked at it.
I've looked at a few phones out, but haven't yet found one that I thought was worthy to replace my Nexus One. (considering my Nexus One still does everything that I do with ease)
The Prime sounds awesome, but it might be a little large for my tastes.
Oh I prefer the TBolt to the Nexus One. I loved that thing but it was designed with a faulty digitizer that made the screen act wonky at times. It did not accept true multi-touch gestures. That was the main reason I finally got rid of it. The one thing the Nexus had that I miss is the trackball. The multi colored LED's underneath so you could get different color notifuications for different things. I had Gmail set to red for instance and Twitter set to blue, etc..so all you had to do was look at the Nexus from across the room and you knew what notifications were waiting for you...I'm sure you know what I mean.
The TBolt is bigger but not too big, imo. IMO, the size is just right. I would be hesitant go bigger, or smaller. IMO 4.3in is the sweet spot. I admit tho that the Nexus is way more pocketable. But yeah going from a Nexus One to the prime will take some getting used to. Not just the 4.6 in screen but that curved shape imo is going to make pocketing a real *****.
The Tbolt also does 4G LTE whereas the Nexus is 3G only. I actually switched from AT&T to Verizon just so I could get in on the unlimited 4G while it was still available.
Don't get me wrong tho, the Nexus was a damn nice device, the best I owned at that time. It just is long in the tooth and has been passed by in some ways technologically, particularly the digitizer . Oddly enough even tho the Nexus has an AMOLED screen, I prefer the Thunderbolt's LCD screen. For some reason it's just as bright but is more sharp. truth is tho that even the TBolt is now being passed by. It is single core rather than dual core and the screen is not qHD or HD. You know how Android is, your device will be obsolete in six months.