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2010-01-02
, 14:33
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Posts: 21 |
Thanked: 15 times |
Joined on Dec 2009
@ Finland
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#22
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What's the big deal with MMS? way back when it was first announced with big media coverage and praises. However it never got a big popularity among the mobile users.
Years have past and now there is the marvelous internet (flickr,facebook,email) Why not use these modern, technically advanced methods and stop wining about the past technologies?
I would concentrate the Maemo firmware update development focus to other areas that are more useful for the end user (Nokia Maps!)
Years have past and now there is the marvelous internet (flickr,facebook,email) Why not use these modern, technically advanced methods and stop wining about the past technologies?
I would concentrate the Maemo firmware update development focus to other areas that are more useful for the end user (Nokia Maps!)
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2010-01-02
, 14:46
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Posts: 2,173 |
Thanked: 2,678 times |
Joined on Oct 2009
@ Cornwall, UK
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#23
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Originally Posted by JuhS
Because like it or not, MMS matters to a lot of people. You may not be one of them. Neither am I. But frankly, the state of Ovi maps matters even less to me.
What's the big deal with MMS? way back when it was first announced with big media coverage and praises. However it never got a big popularity among the mobile users.
Years have past and now there is the marvelous internet (flickr,facebook,email) Why not use these modern, technically advanced methods and stop wining about the past technologies?
I would concentrate the Maemo firmware update development focus to other areas that are more useful for the end user (Nokia Maps!)
There are still plenty of people who use MMS - and plenty of people whose phones aren't internet connected - not everyone has a data plan: sending them MMS is an easy way to communicate.
In the end, the user demand is there. And the good news is that people appear to have cracked it in principle at least.
Oh, and NoobMonkey - no great mystery. I caught @Frals's tweet saying he was sending and receivig MMS and asked him how.
The real mystery is who stole the jaffacakes... Was that article written by the person with the jaffa-container?
__________________
Hi! I'm Kathy and I'm a Maemo Greeter! Welcome.
Useful links for newcomers: New members say hello , New users start here, Community subforum, Beginners' wiki page, Maemo5 101, Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Did you know Meego.com has forums too?
Hi! I'm Kathy and I'm a Maemo Greeter! Welcome.
Useful links for newcomers: New members say hello , New users start here, Community subforum, Beginners' wiki page, Maemo5 101, Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Did you know Meego.com has forums too?
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2010-01-02
, 14:47
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Guest |
Posts: n/a |
Thanked: 0 times |
Joined on
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#24
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Originally Posted by JuhS
There is no big deal. Just very odd that Nokia wouldn't have this feature - even if you are not a MMS user, the lack of such an easy to include functionality when some people just don't simply have e-mail capable phones is an oversight.
What's the big deal with MMS?
Years have past and now there is the marvelous internet (flickr,facebook,email) Why not use these modern, technically advanced methods and stop wining about the past technologies?
I would concentrate the Maemo firmware update development focus to other areas that are more useful for the end user (Nokia Maps!)
| The Following 4 Users Say Thank You to For This Useful Post: | ||
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2010-01-02
, 15:01
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Posts: 22 |
Thanked: 0 times |
Joined on Nov 2009
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#25
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its not that easy. they have to make the phone work with wep to get mms working
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2010-01-02
, 15:11
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Posts: 44 |
Thanked: 24 times |
Joined on Dec 2009
@ San Francisco
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#26
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Originally Posted by JuhS
Because not everyone out there, or even the majority of people, have an Internet-capable phone that
Years have past and now there is the marvelous internet (flickr,facebook,email) Why not use these modern, technically advanced methods and stop wining about the past technologies?
- pay additional for Internet access
- have an email account they can connect to
- have successfully connected to an email account
Because Flickr, Facebook, and most other "sharing" or "community" sites don't have any meaningful concept of "privacy of content."
Because MMS delivery can be less expensive than paying for Internet bytes
Because people out there send MMS and that, on a device that is supposedly one of Nokia's best, they disappear into nothingness, without a trace.
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Only Nokia since 1995 -- But I've lost the faith in the last year.
Alas, why I'll likely never recommend the N900 to my friends
Non-nerd apps; USB charging - generic and reliable; Distinctive ring tones; GPS failure to lock; Competitive "maps" application; Supported MMS, iSync, Bluetooth
(The feeble FM transmitter bugs me too)
Only Nokia since 1995 -- But I've lost the faith in the last year.
Alas, why I'll likely never recommend the N900 to my friends
Non-nerd apps; USB charging - generic and reliable; Distinctive ring tones; GPS failure to lock; Competitive "maps" application; Supported MMS, iSync, Bluetooth
(The feeble FM transmitter bugs me too)
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2010-01-02
, 15:47
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Posts: 304 |
Thanked: 160 times |
Joined on Jul 2008
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#27
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Originally Posted by JuhS
When counting the people using MMS vs Nokia Maps, I would guess you would get a ratio of 99.9 to 1.
What's the big deal with MMS? way back when it was first announced with big media coverage and praises. However it never got a big popularity among the mobile users.
Years have past and now there is the marvelous internet (flickr,facebook,email) Why not use these modern, technically advanced methods and stop wining about the past technologies?
I would concentrate the Maemo firmware update development focus to other areas that are more useful for the end user (Nokia Maps!)
You are partly right. The use of SMS vs MMS is also in the ballpark 99 to 1, but the number of users of SMS vs MMS is more 1 to 1, allmost everybody use MMS, but not very often. Still it is one of those things you have to have on a phone.
MMS cannot be compared with e-mail. MMS links directly to your phone, no user names, no log ins, no nothing. There is simply nothing more practical than MMS when sending small videos and pictures, and grandparents loves it.
The N900 don't have that hyped fashion "must have" - thing, that the iPhone had, it could do without MMS for some time. Without MMS, the N900 will go down the drain, it will be rediculed.
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2010-01-02
, 16:00
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Posts: 90 |
Thanked: 18 times |
Joined on Nov 2009
@ Atlanta
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#28
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Originally Posted by koroviov
this might seem a dumb question but did you ship your phone to the one of the flagship stores?
didn't read through the whole thing, but if it turns out to be true, then that's it for me. already sent it back due to the agps issue, now i'll push for my money back instead of a new device.
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2010-01-02
, 16:12
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Posts: 251 |
Thanked: 70 times |
Joined on Nov 2009
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#29
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Well, MMS is useful, but when iPhone lacked it, no one gives a flying fsck.
This guy is plain stupid.
This guy is plain stupid.
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2010-01-02
, 16:21
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Posts: 42 |
Thanked: 63 times |
Joined on Nov 2009
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#30
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Of course the n900 needs mms, it is a standard amongst phones nowadays. mms is all software and nothing hardware to the n900 so i can't see why it wasnt on it in the first place!!!
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| kathy needs mms, mms are past tense, what is a tag |
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All times are GMT. The time now is 19:15.
i like, i like - i'm also in the process of making a mahooosive cupcake - that will be twittered! (With added proof, erm cake in the photo!)
Frals work looks really promising!