Just wondering what you are looking forward to in the EVO shift? I'm one of those people who look at the upfront cost of the phone as a secondary factor, so the $50 different wouldn't affect me?
Is the keyboard a big draw for you? Or is it more about what this phone isn't as compared to the original EVO (e.g, it isn't huge).
I know the processor is newer, and supposedly faster (much of what I heard is that the new processor is faster, but since the phones are 800MZ on it, instead of 1GZ on the old, they end up running the same).
Just wondering if I'm missing something. I'm indifferent to hard keyboards, so perhaps I'm underestimating its appeal, but for an extra $50 upfront, I'm just wondering what will cause people to get this instead of an original EVO? I wouldn't really call $150 midrange, which I've heard people refer to this phone as (and I wouldn't consider the phone, spec-wise to be midrange either).
Is the keyboard a big draw for you? Or is it more about what this phone isn't as compared to the original EVO (e.g, it isn't huge).
I know the processor is newer, and supposedly faster (much of what I heard is that the new processor is faster, but since the phones are 800MZ on it, instead of 1GZ on the old, they end up running the same).
Just wondering if I'm missing something. I'm indifferent to hard keyboards, so perhaps I'm underestimating its appeal, but for an extra $50 upfront, I'm just wondering what will cause people to get this instead of an original EVO? I wouldn't really call $150 midrange, which I've heard people refer to this phone as (and I wouldn't consider the phone, spec-wise to be midrange either).