Cot Dan that'smy friend was using once to get some store in a plaza. it had go to a street behind the plaza and I **** you not it told us to get out and walk along a trail
I'll have to give it a shot next time I need gps.
Does it tell me which lane I need to be inthat feature too nice. What makes it hella better?
such a good camera on this phone
my friend was using once to get some store in a plaza. it had go to a street behind the plaza and I **** you not it told us to get out and walk along a trail
Sometimes stores use addresses that arent where they are actually physically located, but where their entire plot of land is located. So that throws GPS directions off sometimes. Has happened to me on Google Maps and other apps. Sometimes apps can figure it out, sometimes they cant. Also happens often with stores that are a part of shopping centers.
[h1]HTC One (M9) Plus shows up in photos, specs unveiled[/h1]
22 January, 2015 | Comments (69) | Post your comment
Tags: HTC, Android
HTC leaks are coming by the dozen these days. Yesterday we showed you the upcoming HTC One (M9), sized up against the previous generation. Today we're being treated to its potential bigger brother, the One (M9) Plus, if the company's press team actually decides to call it that.
HTC One (M9) Plus
The Plus model will come with a 5.5-inch display of 1440x2560 pixel resolution, the source claims. The mighty Snapdragon 810 will run the show, joined by 3GB of RAM in a year when most flagships will likely come with 4GB.
From a design standpoint we see a slight departure from the established HTC styling. The bottom speaker grill will be replaced with a hardware button, where the fingerprint scanner is to be housed. How that is going to affect the HTC's famed audio performance remains to be seen.
The back is more typical HTC One material with dual cameras and two-tone LED flash. Apart from being a design element, the larger ring around the lens may hint at a 20.7MP main shooter. It is reportedly going to be utilized in the regular One (M9), which has also appeared with a large cutout in its metal unibody.
The Taiwanese manufacturer is holding its "Utopia in progress" event on March 1, where all speculations will be put to an end.
Via
[h1]Report: Google Strikes Deal With Sprint, Will Sell Wireless Service as MVNO in 2015[/h1]
According to reports from both Businessweek and The Wall Street Journal, Google has reached a deal with Sprint to lease capacity on its network, then run its own wireless service for customers as a MVNO. As reported yesterday, Google was also looking to use T-Mobile’s network for its service, but that has yet to be substantiated.
It is stated that Google does intend to launch its wireless service later this year, which could be highly disruptive to the existing wireless industry leaders. According to sources, Masayoshi Son, the president of SoftBank Corp. who bought Sprint in 2013, played a large role in facilitating the agreement between Google and Sprint.
With this new information, we can almost get a sense for what Google will offer potential customers. As a MVNO, they will have the hardware (handsets) to sell to users, and now with deals reportedly being struck with US carriers, they will also have the ability to offer wireless data at a reasonable price to anyone willing to make the switch.
With talks of the service launching this year, it’s likely we will know more details soon enough.
[h6]Via: Businessweek | The Wall Street Journal[/h6]
It would only work in the city and actually have WiFi routers near you. You don't have to be connected. It just pings them to a general location for you
