I guess it depends on what format these calendar invites are in. HTC Sense phones have Exchange support built-in so I have my work mail, calendars and contacts on my phone. I can accept invitations to meetings on my phone and it will update it on the Exchange server. If these are in some other kind of format, that may not work, I don't know.Dreams-Visions said:Guys, I have a "corporate implementation" question: one of my businesses would like to switch to android phones, but there is z critical feature missing from OS 2.1 that I'm hoping someone with OS 2.2 can tell me if it works now:
We run pretty much completely off Outlook and use it to coorinate 3 offices calendars. We do this by sending Outlook calendar appointments and come in the form of attachments that can be accepted, declined or a new date/time proposed. After accepting, the event is added to your calendar.
iOS handles these properly. Blackberry handles this properly. But as of Android 2.1, Android still doesn't recognize that calendar invitations. Does anyone with OS 2.2 installed know if this is working? Would anyone be willing to let me send them a dummy calendar event for test purposes?
Thanks.
bathala said:BB 2nd preorder for Droid X is going to happen on the 4th to 10th. it will appear on this Sunday's ad.
its not a guaranteed that u will get the phone on day 1, but be added on the waitlist
This sounds too crazy to be true.ana said:take with a big grain of salt..
rumour about galaxy s2
http://www.slashgear.com/samsung-ga...z-720p-super-amoled-display-and-more-0592814/
LG Android tablet coming this year
LG confirmed today, according to a Wall Street Journal report, that in addition to working on a new tablet computer that will run on a modified version of Windows 7, it is also creating one of the country's first Android tablets.
The tablet market, once a niche, widely disregarded segment of the consumer electronics industry, has been catapulted to the forefront with the launch of Apple's iPad. The iPad has sold more than 3 million units within just a couple months.
Competing devices haven't really surfaced yet, and some high-profile projects have even been canceled, but there are bound to be some competitors that will pop up over the next several months.
LG did not confirm a price or any technical specs for the Android tablet, but said it should be available for purchase by the end of the year.
Andrex said:Woot. When was the last HTC Android phone with a keyboard? The G1?
jonnybryce said:mytouch slide lol
Samsung Galaxy i9200 specs should be:
4.3 1280x720px Super AMOLED 2 display
2GHz CPU, 1GB RAM/4GB ROM
32GB of built-in flash memory, +32GB microSD card slot
8 mpx camera with FullHD video recording
A-GPS, Bluetooth 3.0, Wi-Fi b/g/n
3.5mm audiojack
accelerometer, gyroscope, proximity and ambient light sensors
The new Samsung Galaxy i9200 should run on Android 3.0 OS.
Vyse The Legend said:![]()
The HTC Vision: Android 2.1, Snapdragon, 3.7in screen. The super-duper rumor is that this will be T-Mobile's new Sidekick.
Lonely1 said:What's the general consensus about those cheap Chinese Android tablets, like this ones?
http://cgi.ebay.com/7-Screen-WIFI-Camera-Google-Android-EPAD-Tablet-PC-MID-/170509243018?cmd=ViewItem&pt=Laptops_Nov05&hash=item27b324928a
http://cgi.ebay.com/7-TABLET-PC-ANDROID-TOUCH-PAD-Netbook-NOTEBOOK-USA-/160447563868?cmd=ViewItem&pt=US_Tablets&hash=item255b6b885c
The design looks ugly as hell to me. And that's either not nearly as thick as the actual phone is or they are going to shove a ~750mAh or smaller battery in there. Seriously. How is that at all realistic.OriginalThinking said:Anyone seen this??
![]()
http://www.unwiredview.com/2010/07/05/samsung-i9200-galaxy-s2-details-leak/?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed:+UnwiredView+(Unwired+View)
Holy shit, it's still rumoured but if that picture and those specs are accurate I will be buying. I'm keeping my Nexus until there is a leap forward from the 1ghz processor and 5mp camera. This would be exactly the leap I'm looking for and the design is beautiful.
Seems fake. Samsung already has enough trouble producing AMOLED screens, producing one with that pixel density with their current problems seems odd.OriginalThinking said:Anyone seen this??
![]()
http://www.unwiredview.com/2010/07/05/samsung-i9200-galaxy-s2-details-leak/?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed:+UnwiredView+(Unwired+View)
Holy shit, it's still rumoured but if that picture and those specs are accurate I will be buying. I'm keeping my Nexus until there is a leap forward from the 1ghz processor and 5mp camera. This would be exactly the leap I'm looking for and the design is beautiful.
OriginalThinking said:Anyone seen this??
![]()
http://www.unwiredview.com/2010/07/05/samsung-i9200-galaxy-s2-details-leak/?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed:+UnwiredView+(Unwired+View)
Holy shit, it's still rumoured but if that picture and those specs are accurate I will be buying. I'm keeping my Nexus until there is a leap forward from the 1ghz processor and 5mp camera. This would be exactly the leap I'm looking for and the design is beautiful.
Just wanted to again say thanks for the help.CrayzeeCarl said:I guess it depends on what format these calendar invites are in. HTC Sense phones have Exchange support built-in so I have my work mail, calendars and contacts on my phone. I can accept invitations to meetings on my phone and it will update it on the Exchange server. If these are in some other kind of format, that may not work, I don't know.
I'll PM you my email address if you want to send me a dummy invite and I'll let you know if it works.
No problem. For anyone else wondering, we tested calendar invites using .ics files. It worked flawlessly.Dreams-Visions said:Just wanted to again say thanks for the help.
This feature alone makes Android 2.2 better for business than iOS has proven to be in over 3 years of development.
Jayge said:The design looks ugly as hell to me. And that's either not nearly as thick as the actual phone is or they are going to shove a ~750mAh or smaller battery in there. Seriously. How is that at all realistic.
You need to root your phone. Xda-developers.com it's definitely worth it.LizardKing said:ok guys, is there a way to over clock my droid eris? this laggy shit is pissing me off. Seems to be worse after 2.1 upgrade. also, is over clocking it safe? what would the affect on the battery life be?
Ugly. The phone itself is alright if a little bland (although we haven't seen the back) but I absolutely hate it when Samsung shoves their logo on their phones like that (ugliest font in the world, way too prominent) and I dislike the capacitive button icons. If that were changed to something better I would probably like it several times more.OriginalThinking said:Design is ugly?? I'm a big fan of minimalism, so to me it's beautiful. Square edges, the front keeps the bezel to a minimum to allow for greater screen real estate, the 4 android keys and logo. Slim as hell. The stats don't seem that realistic, I'd agree but even if that design stays true then it'd still be a winner. As for the battery status if the iPhone 4 (which is incredibly slim) can get a 2 day battery life in there, then it's possible.
Jayge said:Ugly. The phone itself is alright if a little bland (although we haven't seen the back) but I absolutely hate it when Samsung shoves their logo on their phones like that (ugliest font in the world, way too prominent) and I dislike the capacitive button icons. If that were changed to something better I would probably like it several times more.
Zilch said:If I plan to get an Android phone (on Verizon) this summer, which phone should I get (or wait for)?
Droid IncredibleZilch said:If I plan to get an Android phone (on Verizon) this summer, which phone should I get (or wait for)?
This doesn't exactly answer your question, but I just got a Nexus One last week and I absolutely love the device (my first Android too). I'd say just bite on one. Maybe AT&T will let you upgrade now?constableroark said:Are there any other Android phones whose OS is directly updated by Google besides the Nexus One? If not, are there any manufacturers who will release handsets like this in the future. My contract with AT&T expires this November and I intend to switch to an Android-based handset from the iPhone 3G. However, I rather not depend on handset suppliers not named Google for OS updates that may not come.
Most information in the wild suggests that Google will not release a Nexus 2 (droid-life, for example) as they're happy with third-party handset support. Will anything take its place?
Flink said:I don't get why all these companies choose to plaster their logo on the front of the phone. It's usually ugly and distracts from the design.
Vyse The Legend said:![]()
The HTC Vision: Android 2.1, Snapdragon, 3.7in screen. The super-duper rumor is that this will be T-Mobile's new Sidekick.
Wow :loljonnybryce said:To them it's part of the design. I actually like it, I feel like phones without logos in the front can look a little Chinese no name brand knockoff like. It took a while to get used to the iPhone's nothingness, and I prefer to see the brand, or at least some kind of interesting design, going on instead of all plain.
constableroark said:Are there any other Android phones whose OS is directly updated by Google besides the Nexus One? If not, are there any manufacturers who will release handsets like this in the future. My contract with AT&T expires this November and I intend to switch to an Android-based handset from the iPhone 3G. However, I rather not depend on handset suppliers not named Google for OS updates that may not come.
Most information in the wild suggests that Google will not release a Nexus 2 (droid-life, for example) as they're happy with third-party handset support. Will anything take its place?
jonnybryce said:To them it's part of the design. I actually like it, I feel like phones without logos in the front can look a little Chinese no name brand knockoff like. It took a while to get used to the iPhone's nothingness, and I prefer to see the brand, or at least some kind of interesting design, going on instead of all plain.
tokkun said:A lot of people seem to forget that the Nexus One is the third Google-branded device, following the Dev Phone One and the Ion. I don't think that you can guarantee that any phone you buy today will continue receiving official OS updates. Your best bet for long term support is from the community.
Maybe, but I can't see howanyone would deny that HTC implements their branding way classier than Sammy.jonnybryce said:To them it's part of the design. I actually like it, I feel like phones without logos in the front can look a little Chinese no name brand knockoff like. It took a while to get used to the iPhone's nothingness, and I prefer to see the brand, or at least some kind of interesting design, going on instead of all plain.
Flink said:I do somehow understand the Chinese knock-off point you made, however.