- 1,368
- 19
ayy can I get this wall? thanks broOriginally Posted by Tetsujin23
Honeycomb
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
ayy can I get this wall? thanks broOriginally Posted by Tetsujin23
Honeycomb
Originally Posted by ISRAEL5EKLA
Motorola Atrix with me is only $149 new line/upgrade
Originally Posted by ISRAEL5EKLA
Motorola Atrix with me is only $149 new line/upgrade
Originally Posted by TooThrowed318
Originally Posted by ISRAEL5EKLA
Motorola Atrix with me is only $149 new line/upgrade
lucky, they wnt full price for me
Originally Posted by TooThrowed318
Originally Posted by ISRAEL5EKLA
Motorola Atrix with me is only $149 new line/upgrade
lucky, they wnt full price for me
its in the sigOriginally Posted by chuck67
ayy can I get this wall? thanks broOriginally Posted by Tetsujin23
Honeycomb
its in the sigOriginally Posted by chuck67
ayy can I get this wall? thanks broOriginally Posted by Tetsujin23
Honeycomb
Originally Posted by Gordonson
Originally Posted by TooThrowed318
Originally Posted by ISRAEL5EKLA
Motorola Atrix with me is only $149 new line/upgrade
lucky, they wnt full price for me
I think he means that if you get it through him, it's that price.
Originally Posted by Gordonson
Originally Posted by TooThrowed318
Originally Posted by ISRAEL5EKLA
Motorola Atrix with me is only $149 new line/upgrade
lucky, they wnt full price for me
I think he means that if you get it through him, it's that price.
For starters, we're a little disappointed by the fact that Motorola and AT&T are loading up the Atrix with a considerable amount of bloatware. Vlingo, a handful of AT&T apps, Blockbuster, and a smattering of other programs all ship on the handsetwith no option to delete them. Even worse, some of them occasionally throw notifications up bugging the end user to register or use the applications. Adding insult to injury, Motorola (or AT&T, who has a habit of doing this sort of thing) has locked the device down in a way that not only prevents you from flashing the phone with a custom ROM, but also won't even let users install apps via email or SD card. That means that when our developers gave us a new version of the Engadget app to test out, it was a total no-go on this handset. So much for open!
Update: Some of the pre-installed apps can be deleted, but not all.
In comparison to other handsets we've tested on the network in the same spots, the Atrix 4G actually got lower speed rankings on both downstream and upstream tests. In general, we saw an average download speed of around 1.5 Mbps, while uploads were even worse at just about 0.15 Mbps. We did see download speeds spike occasionally into 2.2 Mbps territory, but that wasn't the norm. During the testing, the phone had four or five bars, and was clearly displaying the HSPA+ icon.
The odd thing is that if you compare the device against the iPhone 4 on AT&T's network -- tested in exactly the same locations -- you see much different results. On the iPhone, data speeds were consistently in the 2 or 3 Mbps range for downloads, and hovering around 1 Mbps for uploads.
For starters, we're a little disappointed by the fact that Motorola and AT&T are loading up the Atrix with a considerable amount of bloatware. Vlingo, a handful of AT&T apps, Blockbuster, and a smattering of other programs all ship on the handsetwith no option to delete them. Even worse, some of them occasionally throw notifications up bugging the end user to register or use the applications. Adding insult to injury, Motorola (or AT&T, who has a habit of doing this sort of thing) has locked the device down in a way that not only prevents you from flashing the phone with a custom ROM, but also won't even let users install apps via email or SD card. That means that when our developers gave us a new version of the Engadget app to test out, it was a total no-go on this handset. So much for open!
Update: Some of the pre-installed apps can be deleted, but not all.
In comparison to other handsets we've tested on the network in the same spots, the Atrix 4G actually got lower speed rankings on both downstream and upstream tests. In general, we saw an average download speed of around 1.5 Mbps, while uploads were even worse at just about 0.15 Mbps. We did see download speeds spike occasionally into 2.2 Mbps territory, but that wasn't the norm. During the testing, the phone had four or five bars, and was clearly displaying the HSPA+ icon.
The odd thing is that if you compare the device against the iPhone 4 on AT&T's network -- tested in exactly the same locations -- you see much different results. On the iPhone, data speeds were consistently in the 2 or 3 Mbps range for downloads, and hovering around 1 Mbps for uploads.