alboboy10
Senior Member
- Joined
- Jan 8, 2010
- Messages
- 1,808
- Reaction score
- 19
It'll be the first with jb. That's enough for me to stay with it
Gnexus because you basicly going to root it because the hate ppl have on touchwiz.
S3 is only better if u really like stock tw.
If not buy galaxy nexus on gsm in ebay
Sent from my DROID RAZR using Tapatalk 2
I agree. The dual core US variant is actually faster than the GSM version, from what I've seen, so the dual core vs quad core won't be too much of an issue. The problem some people will have is that VZW is offering two versions...a 16gb and a 32gb version. After Touchwiz, Samsung, and Verizon bloat are added, the 16gb version may only have 8gb left for actually usage, whereas the 32gb one would still have 24gb left. The real problem is that the price difference between the two is about $60...add that to the cancellation of your unlimited plan (unless you're sneaky like me, lol), and you're looking at a very expensive device. Rooting will remove the bloat, of course, but if rooting is your game, I would suggest the Nexus, hands down. There's no dealing with Heimdall, Odin, Kies, or anything else to root or flash...just a Windows program to unlock the bootloader, root the phone, install touch cwm, and you're off to the races!
Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using Tapatalk 2
I don't get why the locked boot loader is such a big deal. I mean unless you buy a phone out right I don't think it should be a issue. Its like complaining about not being able to tune/add bells and whistles to a car you leased vs a car you bought.
I don't get why the locked boot loader is such a big deal. I mean unless you buy a phone out right I don't think it should be a issue. Its like complaining about not being able to tune/add bells and whistles to a car you leased vs a car you bought.
One problem with your analogy...you aren't leasing a phone. Even if you buy it at upgrade price it is still your phone. Locking the boot loader is simply telling users that it is, in fact, not your device and you are not free to do with it as you please.
To use your analogy (correctly), it would be like buying a car and then not being able to make modifications to it.
Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using Tapatalk 2
All :hail: the King!!!!!One problem with your analogy...you aren't leasing a phone. Even if you buy it at upgrade price it is still your phone. Locking the boot loader is simply telling users that it is, in fact, not your device and you are not free to do with it as you please.
To use your analogy (correctly), it would be like buying a car and then not being able to make modifications to it.
Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using Tapatalk 2