pyroscott

cottage cheese

The team over at Cyanogen Mod has officially released their CM9 nightly builds for 3 devices. The Galaxy Nexus, Nexus S and XOOM Tablet. http://download.cyanogenmod.com/?type=nightly To find your device, just go to the CM9 source page and grab the one associated with your device's nickname. For easy reference: Samsung Galaxy Nexus CMDA = toro Nexus S CDMA = crespo4g Morotola XOOM WiFi = wingray Motorola XOOM CDMA/LTE = stingray

Or as Robert likes to refer to them, "Band-Aid Fixes"

I don't know if Sprint can raise that kind of capital right now though. They are stretched pretty thin already. If they could start making money off selling clearwire's service retail or wholesale, it might be worth it. I think it is only a matter of time before Sprint buys clearwire though.

Fish fry

Camo netting

Bloody glove Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using Tapatalk

Body work Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using Tapatalk

But for Verizon and att once a customer is on tiered they stop caring because it makes them money on overage Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using Tapatalk

Saw mill Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using Tapatalk

Horse race Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using Tapatalk

and they have good phones... moto photon Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using Tapatalk

Fantasy draft Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using Tapatalk

Almighty dollar Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using Tapatalk

I don't believe Verizon is staying true to the "Verizon Wireless will reduce speeds as minimally as possible, for as little time as possible based on geographic network load." First they said that they only throttle on 3G then they said as minimally as possible, but I know someone on the grandfathered unlimited plan and once he hits 5 GB on LTE he is throttled the rest of the billing cycle. I forget what he is throttled to, but as soon as the first day of his billing cycle rolls around, he is back to around 30 mbps.

Wi-Fi actually uses less battery on my phone than the mobile network. Not when there isn't a Wi-Fi connection though. If there was a program to periodically check throughout the day if Wi-Fi was available maybe... Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using Tapatalk

yeah, I got 1 upgrade on that program, then they killed it. Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using Tapatalk

They are beating the A9 quad core in benchmark tests. I have not seen them go up against the Tegra 3. I have heard that the GPU leaves something to be desired on the Tegra 3 which surprises me because it's NVIDIA...

I agree this is different than an international model/US model delay. It's not even a GSM/CDMA delay. The only thing they HAD to change from Verizon's Nexus was the frequencies of the radios. Shouldn't take this long. There has to be something else holding it up.

How about a dummy light like in your car. Ding, hey dummy, WiFi is available here... On another note, on the wife's RAZR MAXX, there is a program that you can set it to turn on WiFi at certain geographical locations. There is a bunch of other stuff it can do, but WiFi kills the battery on that phone more than LTE, so it's nice to be able to turn it off most of the time and save her battery.

Hopefully it will speed up Samsung's Kies program and other wireless transfer programs. Kies is brutally slow, even compared to the USB connection.

Buy high sell low. I wonder if they are just cleaning up their portfolio, or think Clearwire is going in the tank...

Also, does anyone know if wimax in any of the areas that Sprint is upgrading first is over capacity and slowing down? And to add to my last post, Every one of the 11 cities that have been announced by Sprint or S4GRU are within the top 30 US metro areas by population, including 3 of the top 5 and 7 of the top 10. I bet we see the rest of the top 10 in the next couple weeks.

Clearwire setup and Sprint Network Vision setup are completely different. Sprint was going to use the network vision work to set up Lightsquared's network for them, but they are dead in the water. Clearwire will still be up and running in those cities until 2015. As far as which cities Sprint is picking for Network Vision... I'm sure they have a reason for it, maybe they are tackling the biggest cities first so they can boost phone coverage. I know that Network Vision looks like it is purely data, but in this day, people will not tolerate dropped calls, so they need to bolster capacity and dead spots to keep customers. And it is obvious that Wimax no longer sells. It has been downgraded in customer eyes to being in a class with HSPA+ and although T-Mobile is throttled, it is still unlimited. Sprint needs LTE up and running in the big cities to draw customers. From what I have seen so far, Sprint's buildout of Network Vision buildout makes a heck of a lot more sense than Clearwire's.

Oh this thing is going to be amazing. I hope someone takes this and builds a gaming device. NVIDIA Tegra 3 + LTE. You could have a dock with a big screen and play games on it. I wish the Sony Xperia ion had this setup.