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I see both sides of this, though I agree with gnexus more. Google had a launch event similar to Apple's launch events. During this delayed (due to Steve Jobs' death) announcement, Google said that the device would launch worldwide in November (vague, but we can deal with this). Since VZW is the exclusive US retailer, in order for that statement to be accurate, it would have had to come out on VZW in November. The phone hasn't launched as of December 7th, so customers are understandably frustrated now.
I'm not sure if there is another CDMA/LTE Galaxy Nexus out there. Google probably could only work with VZW to make sure that the device would run well on the network. With GSM carriers, there are similar networks worldwide where the Galaxy Nexus could be tested.
While I doubt that Google wants to sell millions of Galaxy Nexus phones, they obviously wanted to improve over what was done with the Nexus One. However, I don't think that the Nexus line should be sold through carriers like other phones. Actually, I don't think that carriers should sell any phones, but that's another topic.
gnexus, I'm just curious; why haven't you gotten the European model of the Galaxy Nexus?
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but it's only "late" per google's announcement.....so this should be taken up with google.
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i'm guessing that neither company really understood who they were dealing with. verizon likely didn't understand that the nexus is thought of to be bloat free and completely open......and google didn't understand that verizon restricts their devices....period.
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Tidbits wrote:
My 2 cents. It isn't ready. It's the 4G radio and nothing else. Why are the demos running primarily off a mifi? The Android 4G devices have been having problems with network connectivity. They are writing source code for it and this will help manufacturers in the future if done right. It's not working right.
In order to access the 4GLTE network the phone requires a sim card, none of the demo devices had one. Maybe whoever is supposed to be supplying those are having problems with them and Verizon will not release the phone until each and every one has that 4g sim card installed. Maybe the big question for Google and Verizon to be asked is if they are having difficulty getting those sim cards. What would be the point of having one of the fastest devices built but be constrained to a much slower network?
The one thing that kind of bugs me about these dicussions is posters strting off a speculative rant with "Clearly," Because there is no clarity.
Kids these days, didn't your parents teach you "Patience is a virtue"?
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re4ee wrote:The one thing that kind of bugs me about these dicussions is posters strting off a speculative rant with "Clearly," Because there is no clarity.
Kids these days, didn't your parents teach you "Patience is a virtue"?
In answer to the highlighted question, "CLEARLY they didn't!!!"
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