While that is true, the resolution of DroidX is extremely high given its small display. Converting it to dots-per-inch (dpi), its rating is a whopping 240. Here is a comparison to high fidelity desktop monitors:Droid X's screen resolution is NOT the same as the iPhone. *The Droid X has a screen resolution of 480x854 (widescreen SD video). *The iPhone's resolution is 960x640 (half the resolution of 1080 video).
21" display at 1600x1200 resolution = 95 dpi
30" display at 2560×1600 resolution = 101 dpi
Indeed there is no desktop monitor that comes remotely close to the resolution of my DroidX on a per inch basis.
This is not accurate. DroidX has a removable micoSDhc card that can go up to 32 gigabytes today (much more in the future). My old Droid came with a 16 Gigabyte one and so did the new. So my sales person simply swapped the two and I had all of my content on the new phone. Can the iPhone do that? No! That is another way Apple jams its customers by refusing to use removable flash memory. All i* products use embedded flash, forcing you to buy an entirely new unit when you run out of storage, while saving apple production cost.*The Droid X has 8GBs of storage. *The iPhone has 16 or 32GBs of storage.
Why people don't scream louder than this is beyond me. When was the last time you bought a digital camera that came with only built-in flash memory? Why on earth do people tolerate the same with Apple products?
Not correct according to Motorola (I haven't test it): http://developer.motorola.com/products/droidx/*The Droid X supports 802.11b/g. *The iPhone supports 802.11B/G/N.
It says they support all three.
Their hand off my neck. Really, I want choices. I want a choice of networks. Apple doesn't give me that. I want a choice of phones. My DroidX is significantly larger which almost makes it like a mini-iPad. Browsing on it is just a joy.So, with more storage, a better screen, better wireless connectivity, and tens of thousands of more apps - which phone do you want?
Is it as well executed as Apple is? Probably not. And it certainly lacks the very deep catalog of aps that Apple has. But for a person like me who runs a few select things, it is pretty darn good. I had one of my guys who got an iPhone 4 play with it and he found nothing to complain about.
Over time, I think Android will catch up with Apple on apps. We know that from games that developers do support 2-3 platforms if they are high volume. Android has done incredibly well, coming from nowhere, against the strong forces of Apple, to get here.
Apple could have killed Android if they had supported Verizon a year ago. But now, the cat is out of the bag. The Droidx puts a smile on my face like no phone has done before. You really have to look at its large display to get a feel for this.