Q. captivate or nexus one? which would you recommend according to hardware quality, price, features? Why? also what year did those two come out to the market? thnx
if you choose the captivate, why not the nexus one? if you choose the nexus one, why not the captivate?
if you choose the captivate, why not the nexus one? if you choose the nexus one, why not the captivate?
A. i bought a nexus one the day it was announced and unless Google makes another phone i am not getting rid of it.
its a flagship android phone meaning it will get all the updated first and that huge considering Google is pushing out updates and improvements faster than carrier can push them out.
nexus one currently has 2.2 froyo and has full flash support, it lets you tether(share you phone connection so you can go online with any device with wifi or usb) and froyo is super fast in general.
captivate is made by samsung, its missing a camera flash, does not have froyo and its running samsung touch wiz UI( which can delay the delivery of froyo to your phone) it does have a beast of a processor, the speed is the closest it gets to PS3, and after it gets froyo it will be very fast.
GO TO NEXUS ONE, its the best phone i have owned so far.
its a flagship android phone meaning it will get all the updated first and that huge considering Google is pushing out updates and improvements faster than carrier can push them out.
nexus one currently has 2.2 froyo and has full flash support, it lets you tether(share you phone connection so you can go online with any device with wifi or usb) and froyo is super fast in general.
captivate is made by samsung, its missing a camera flash, does not have froyo and its running samsung touch wiz UI( which can delay the delivery of froyo to your phone) it does have a beast of a processor, the speed is the closest it gets to PS3, and after it gets froyo it will be very fast.
GO TO NEXUS ONE, its the best phone i have owned so far.
How can I connect internet from cable modem to my android phone?
Q. Except any PC ! I bought an ethernet adapter that helps -in word- converting ethernet cable to micro usb. But it doesn't work. What can I do?
A. Whoooa, Nellie. The Android is looking for a wifi [wireless] signal. You'll need to add a wifi router to your computer system.
The cable modem takes the cable signal (on its F-connector) and puts out computer signals (from its Ethernet connector). But the Android is only designed for attaching its USB cable to the USB jack of another computer, so the Android will appear as a USB hard drive on the big computer. The Android doesn't expect the output of a cable modem to be fed into its USB jack. For connectivity to the internet, the Android only uses wifi, and that means you'll need to add wifi to your cable modem system.
When you get the Android working on your wifi, you'll be amazed, and congratulations will be in order.
Back up and punt. The basic system is to run an Ethernet cable from the cable-modem's Ethernet jack to a computer's ethernet jack, to connect the computer to the internet.
The next evolution [in complexity and functionality] is to take the [ethernet] output of the cable modem and run it to a wifi router. The wifi router will split the internet connection, making it available to all your wifi enabled computers, Androids, smartphones, iPads, etc.
(USB-wifi-dongles to put an old computer on wifi can cost less than $20.)
And, actually achieving communications between the wifi router and the Android [and/or other computers and devices] will certainly be a learning experience, with a learning curve, and lots of googling and hair-pulling-out.
I like newegg.com for buying computer hardware, like routers. Go to their Router selection, and "Sort" the list by "Best Rating." High ratings will assure that you're getting good quality hardware AND good human usability. I have a Belkin N600 DB dual-band wifi router that I like a lot. It doesn't have the best ratings on newegg, but I found it in a brick-and-mortar store, bought it, and it works great for me.
"Dual band" means the router transmits on the traditional 2.4 GHz band and the newer 5 GHz band. You can save money if you don't have any 5 GHz equipment, and get a router that only transmits on 2.4 GHz. But if your Android works on 2.4 and 5 GHz, I'd get the dual-band wifi router.
I have a smart phone that connects to my wifi router. I can use it to talk to the router's web interface, make adjustments to its operation, etc., no computer necessary. However, a real computer with a real monitor makes it a lot easier. Check this out and tell me if you can't resist:
http://www.newegg.com/All-Desktop-PCs/SubCategory/ID-10?Pagesize=100&Order=PRICE
The cable modem takes the cable signal (on its F-connector) and puts out computer signals (from its Ethernet connector). But the Android is only designed for attaching its USB cable to the USB jack of another computer, so the Android will appear as a USB hard drive on the big computer. The Android doesn't expect the output of a cable modem to be fed into its USB jack. For connectivity to the internet, the Android only uses wifi, and that means you'll need to add wifi to your cable modem system.
When you get the Android working on your wifi, you'll be amazed, and congratulations will be in order.
Back up and punt. The basic system is to run an Ethernet cable from the cable-modem's Ethernet jack to a computer's ethernet jack, to connect the computer to the internet.
The next evolution [in complexity and functionality] is to take the [ethernet] output of the cable modem and run it to a wifi router. The wifi router will split the internet connection, making it available to all your wifi enabled computers, Androids, smartphones, iPads, etc.
(USB-wifi-dongles to put an old computer on wifi can cost less than $20.)
And, actually achieving communications between the wifi router and the Android [and/or other computers and devices] will certainly be a learning experience, with a learning curve, and lots of googling and hair-pulling-out.
I like newegg.com for buying computer hardware, like routers. Go to their Router selection, and "Sort" the list by "Best Rating." High ratings will assure that you're getting good quality hardware AND good human usability. I have a Belkin N600 DB dual-band wifi router that I like a lot. It doesn't have the best ratings on newegg, but I found it in a brick-and-mortar store, bought it, and it works great for me.
"Dual band" means the router transmits on the traditional 2.4 GHz band and the newer 5 GHz band. You can save money if you don't have any 5 GHz equipment, and get a router that only transmits on 2.4 GHz. But if your Android works on 2.4 and 5 GHz, I'd get the dual-band wifi router.
I have a smart phone that connects to my wifi router. I can use it to talk to the router's web interface, make adjustments to its operation, etc., no computer necessary. However, a real computer with a real monitor makes it a lot easier. Check this out and tell me if you can't resist:
http://www.newegg.com/All-Desktop-PCs/SubCategory/ID-10?Pagesize=100&Order=PRICE
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