It's a different story on a dual core phone running Sense 3. Most people have run Sense 1.0 on a single core phone with a known caching problem and too little ram, or Sense 2 on a phone with too many other issues to count.
Dual core, 1.5 GHz, 1 GB of ram - it literally screams.
The Sense experience of many Verizon users is simply not the Sense experience the rest of the world sees. I understand the frustrations and they're valid - for their day and for the carrier mods pertinent at the time. (I still can't believe that Bolt owners had to wait for GB based on "quality testing" only to be given a mismatched Evo rom. SHM, srsly.)
That said, I think any of us pointing this sort of thing out are simply given a knowing smile and then the false claims tend to persist.
Sense 3 on a dual core being equivalent to Sense 1 on an old phone is a meme that's just too fun to die.
Meanwhile, new Rezound owners finding out what the rest of have experienced for half a year are being pleasantly blown away.
As I say, if you don't like Sense, just go with another phone - if you do like it, there's no need to think you'll be penalized today on a better phone.
Sense is a large software stack. So is ICS. ICS =/= GB.
Android services have always wanted more CPU horsepower to run well.
Large software stacks - ditto.
I agree with this. I've never owned a phone with Sense but I've played with my friends older phones that had it. Sense on the Rezound seems light years ahead of that. I've played with it at the store for probably 30 minutes and it didn't seem like it lagged at all. Very fast.
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