The little thing that you see at the bottom of your android phone, which usually brings up call features, the application log, and so forth, can be changed and altered. This is some I would NOT recommend given the fact that many launchers have proprietary software written in that corresponds to their respective hardware. I for instance, have a special Sprint version of Android 2.2 on my EVO with HTC Sense. I would not try another launcher because I do not want to lose any capability of being tied into my sense.
On the other hand, hoping that you do not root or jailbreak (iPhone only) you phone, there are things that you think you cannot do but you can actually can with an Android phone. Many smartphone carriers will put in their own special little software into “their” Android market that you access from your phone. Well, most of these can run on any Android. So if you have a T-mobile Android, changes are you wont want the sprint TV app as it will not work, but many other sprint applications that are not tied into the service plan will.
This is something I highly recommend playing around with as far as an Android phone is concerned. It is a very simple phone to learn, I would say #3 on the list of smartphones. 1) iPhone …you cannot get simpler than this. If you have serious trouble learning it, please visit networksetupandrepair.com and setup a technology session with me. 2) Windows Mobile 6.5 –7 …easy to learn because people are so used to Windows 3) Android – being a new smartphone O.S. , Google made this as easy to learn as possible and integrated it into its “Cloud” environment to make things seamless for the user as far as synchronization is concerned. For the average person, this should be ok. 4) Blackberry 4-6 O.S., by far the most efficient yet complex operating system for a smartphone is the Blackberry O.S. It is more complex and less pretty than the others but has so many benefits to offer that I have one despite having an EVO 4G. Yes, I am insane, I do have 2 smartphones as well as 2 computers for testing, one for virtualizing domains.
A Blackberry offers many users the push button interface that they are so used to. The new torch will have a pull out qwerty keyboard as well as a touchscreen, making it a nice tool for media and corporate use. The blackberry compresses its information over special blackberry servers and decompresses on your phone so that you get maximum use with minimum bandwidth. The battery life is exceptional. So , although it is difficult to learn, it offers many other things, such as corporate security and less bandwidth use. If you play enough with it, you will eventually get addicted to it, that is why they are called the crackberry.
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