Yes, I heavily use mine. I am constantly browsing on it, reading news using NPR or USA Today, checking out traffic using mapping, etc. So my situation is probably close to worst case scenario.amirm, Are you a pretty heavy power used? Are you using the phone an awful, awesome amount?
That's really good. I was not and had to move over my contacts to gmail to get them to sync to the phone.She is already synched with Google on the web.
I would definitely NOT go back to old Droid. This device is thinner, larger and has excellent sound quality (speaker phone is just wonderful). The keyboard is useless on the old Droid yet it adds to the thickness of the phone. Overall, I still very much enjoy the new phone.So, your comments--particularly on battery--are pretty important to my advising her since we may make the switch in the next couple of days. Are you saying that the original Droid is more usable than the X for mortals? What would be your advice? The Incredible? Which Android phone should she get?
There are also many usability enhancements compared to software on the Droid. For example, you can now answer the phone by just touching the screen. On Droid, you had to slide the button and half the time I would hang up on someone doing that!
My comments above were merely to be fair and not cover up issues the phone has.