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Galaxy S10
Garmin Fenix 5
Buttonmash: http://www.playtech.co.nz/afawcs0139235/CATID=548/ID=17544/SID=727225862/productdetails.html
That's $250 cheaper than retail from 2degrees, Telecom or Vodafone. And it's covered by the CGA.
Galaxy S10
Garmin Fenix 5
jeffnz:Buttonmash: http://www.playtech.co.nz/afawcs0139235/CATID=548/ID=17544/SID=727225862/productdetails.html
That's $250 cheaper than retail from 2degrees, Telecom or Vodafone. ?And it's covered by the CGA.
ahh my apologies I thought you meant buying one overseas, didn't read it properly. Both my S1 ?and 2 were purchased from parallel?importer?and had no issues. I buy outright not from telco's and?their?prices are full retai as they are more interested in your call plan.l
“We’ve arranged a society based on science and technology, in which nobody understands anything about science technology. Carl Sagan 1996
KiwiTT: http://www.geekzone.co.nz/TelecomTech/8182
Seems strange that Apple is trusted and Android (Google) is not.
This seems to be the final nail in the coffin for Android as a possible 'Smartphone' for me. Looks like I'll get the iPhone 5 (new iPhone) when it comes out soon.
freitasm:hellonearthisman: Like Wade says, get the updates from the phones provider if you can, they are the ones that build it after all, Telecom is just the standard network it runs on.
Then you have settings like Dormancy, which is used by one network in New Zealand but not the other one. You install a non-branded ROM, or a third-party ROM with the wrong settings, and your battery goes the way of the dodo. Are you going to blame the operator, the manufacturer or yourself who decided to install something without knowing exactly is happening behind the scenes?
eXDee:freitasm:hellonearthisman:?Like Wade says, get the updates from the phones provider if you can, they are the ones that build it after all, Telecom is just the standard network it runs on.
Then you have settings like Dormancy, which is used by one network in New Zealand but not the other one. You install a non-branded ROM, or a third-party ROM with the wrong settings, and your battery goes the way of the dodo. Are you going to blame the operator, the manufacturer or yourself who decided to install something without knowing exactly is happening behind the scenes?
Interestingly when i looked through a couple of telecom roms, fast dormancy was still enabled on them despite not being supported. Might not be the case with all phones though.
I wish that they would release a carrier package as such, so that its just loaded on top of the base manufacturer rom rather than the rom having to be fully customized and re released.
“We’ve arranged a society based on science and technology, in which nobody understands anything about science technology. Carl Sagan 1996
“We’ve arranged a society based on science and technology, in which nobody understands anything about science technology. Carl Sagan 1996
Dingbatt: Firstly, thank you Telecom for providing the 1.29 update for my HTC One X. By my reckoning just over 100 days after the first Unlocked/unbranded handsets received the same firmware package.
Of interest to me is that the Wildfire and Sensation appear to have also received an update on the same day. So I was wondering, are the various networks treated as a 'job lot'? What I mean is, does TelecomNZ approve the firmware for release and then sends it back to HTC, who then schedule server space and send it out? TNZ being a small fish, did they wait until they had a decent load for their servers, hence three HTC types all receiving their updates at the same time.
Either that or as I tongue in cheek suggested in another forum, the person who approves the updates just got back from their sick-leave, sabbatical, Caribbean cruise, etc and spent Wednesday clearing their in-tray.....
Generally known online as OpenMedia, now working for Red Hat APAC as a Technology Evangelist and Portfolio Architect. Still playing with MythTV and digital media on the side.
ubergeeknz:Dingbatt: Firstly, thank you Telecom for providing the 1.29 update for my HTC One X. By my reckoning just over 100 days after the first Unlocked/unbranded handsets received the same firmware package.
Of interest to me is that the Wildfire and Sensation appear to have also received an update on the same day. So I was wondering, are the various networks treated as a 'job lot'? What I mean is, does TelecomNZ approve the firmware for release and then sends it back to HTC, who then schedule server space and send it out? TNZ being a small fish, did they wait until they had a decent load for their servers, hence three HTC types all receiving their updates at the same time.
Either that or as I tongue in cheek suggested in another forum, the person who approves the updates just got back from their sick-leave, sabbatical, Caribbean cruise, etc and spent Wednesday clearing their in-tray.....
Most likely, someone went "ohs**t" and told the techs to roll out the firmwares promptly because of all the complaining.
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