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- 26 Jun 2005
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What are the battery life like on these phones? A day of use before charging?
Even as a long standing HTC fanboy - I do not regret buying the SGSII. Guarantee you'l love it!
What htc's have you had? I'm coming from a legend, which I loved but couldn't enjoy it at all to its potential, thanks to orange being utterly crap in my area and the touchscreen not working properly. I do love sense, but not as much as I like trying new options lol. I might just have to flip a coin to be honest.
Being a htc fanboy, did you buy the s2 before or after the sensation was released?
I have both phones and I very much like HTC Sense. However, unless you absolutely MUST have Sense, there is not a single other reason to get the Sensation (apart from preferring it's design, but that is opinion, not a solid reason) over the Galaxy S II, unfortunately.
The SGS2 is not really that much bigger to hold than a Desire, the screen size has hit the sweet spot now if you ask me. It certainly doesn't feel flimsy, I really don't get this?
I think it's the quality of the plastics that don't lend itself to a solid looking phone. The backing cover is shocking when I took it off. Not the end of the world, but I'd want at least the same quality of materials/feel I have now with my desire.
I think it's the quality of the plastics that don't lend itself to a solid looking phone. The backing cover is shocking when I took it off. Not the end of the world, but I'd want at least the same quality of materials/feel I have now with my desire.
Maybe so, but the perceived quality to me isn't great. It's just one of those little things that count for me. The desire you have to admit feels/looks better than the GS2?
Don't get me wrong, I'm not having a dig. Just for me neither of these phones capture for me what my desire upgrade needs to be.
Maybe so, but the perceived quality to me isn't great.
There's no chance of that on the S2, it's just too thin and the shell hugs the innards tightly so no possibility.
[TW]Fox;19600748 said:Lots of things add to the feeling of perceived quality. Weight is one of them, materials choice is another, whether a part flexes, etc etc. Thats the point - it is PERCEPTION not REALITY.
The door on a Volkswagen Golf is heavy and goes 'thunk' when you close it. The door on a Toyota Corolla is light and goes 'clank' when you close it. The perception of the market is that the Golf is a better built car. In reality, there is little between them, in terms of mechanical reliability for example the Toyota is the better car, and nothing will fall off it, or break. It just doesn't feel expensive.
It really isn't that difficult a concept to get your head around.