PocketNow is claiming to have spent some time with a near-final build of HTC's Sense UI for Android 4.0. Sense has traditionally been one of the heavier skins around, so many have been wondering how it would gel with Google's stylish, minimal approach to Ice Cream Sandwich. If PocketNow is to be believed, it sounds like HTC has gone some way to answering the complaints with a "mature, functional and more approachable" take, though it's hard to evaluate that without seeing it for ourselves.
Some of the features detailed definitely sound notable, however — Sense 4.0 will feature a full landscape mode, a completely reworked mail app, tight Dropbox integration with 50GB of free storage, a Safari Reader-style function for the browser, and universal Beats audio for supported phones. One thing that it apparently won't have is an onscreen area for virtual buttons like the Galaxy Nexus, meaning that HTC devices on Android 4.0 will likely maintain the inputs on their hardware — despite Google's recent directives. Another notable new feature is the three-dimensional task switcher, which suggests that HTC couldn't quite resist laying on some heavy-duty effects somewhere.

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All I want from Sense is an off switch. Is that too much to ask?
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 4:35 AM EST reply Recommend (39) Flag actions
That’s all I wish of any manufacturer skin. Or that google would build it in to the software. Alas it must be too much.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 4:48 AM EST reply Recommend (6) Flag actions
Apparently so. We thought that Android would offer us the choices that iOS would not, but that’s not proving to be the case, other than the choices to simply not purchase, or that of rooting and custom roms.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 9:58 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
The choice is skinned Vs Stock… it’s not like you don’t have an option for Stock…. The Nexus… Believe it or not some folks prefer the skins…
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 10:41 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
That’s part of the problem… people look at HTC Sense and then think that is Android. Give them an LG or Samsung and they don’t quite know their way around so much.
The problem people have with the skins is that they delay OS updates. If the skins were fully independent from OS updates, then most of us would have not problem with manufacture skins.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 12:22 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
I don’t think that’s possible since they replace elements of the stock ui often times. If they did that then they would need to have the stock and skinned files.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 1:36 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Solution is quite simple: don’t buy HTC with Sense. When their sales drop, they’ll MAYBE start wondering, what’s wrong with the phones.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 2:45 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Can’t you uninstall all the crapware with ICS?
Otherwise just root and flash a clean ROM!
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 5:03 AM EST reply Recommend (1) Flag actions
You can get rid of apps, but not whole skins afaik.
But yeah. Install CyanogenMod. Best thing you could do for your phone.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 5:12 AM EST reply Recommend (1) Flag actions
I am tempted by CyanogenMod but I will wait and see if CM9 is ever released for my phone. Until then I will stick with Launcher 7.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 5:48 AM EST reply Recommend (1) Flag actions
that still runs risks, endless loops and incomplete hardware support. Sometimes it’s spot on, but it’s not nearly always sunny. (in Philadelphia)
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 11:29 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Uhhh, you realise there are individual builds for each phone, which means they are 100% compatible, and there is almost always a port of CM for every phone.
Boot loops are caused by improper flashing and users not wiping their old ROM off properly.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 2:04 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Uhhh, you realize a lot of them aren’t complete?
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 10:59 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Which is why you download “stable” roms. not alpha or beta.
Posted on Jan 28, 2012 | 5:26 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
i meant the stable roms, should i link you to the threads talking about features missing? This is silly.
Posted on Jan 28, 2012 | 9:14 AM EST reply Recommend (1) Flag actions
Just don’t buy an HTC then. You can’t ask an OEM to have an “off” switch for a customization which they value as a part of differentiating their products from another OEM. What HTC has done is at least extended to the end-user a manner in which to unlock the bootloader to do whatever you want with the device. But asking an OEM to give you an “off” switch for something they believe is intrinsically valuable is inane and nothing short of a pipe-dream.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 9:02 AM EST reply Recommend (2) Flag actions
Well sometimes manufacturers don’t make any sense… wait, I lied.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 10:03 AM EST reply Recommend (2) Flag actions
wait… WHAT? 50GB free Dropbox storage? i think you’re mistaking Dropbox for box.net, and i don’t think you are… i know you are
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 4:46 AM EST reply Recommend (3) Flag actions
no, it’s something that HTC do for their customers…. it’s an extra bump of storage.
I have a DHD, and when I got an upgrade, my dropbox account had a couple of GB added.
Nice.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 5:02 AM EST reply Recommend (3) Flag actions
Wait what? i have a HTC desire HD, first thing i did was load root it and load Cyanogenmod on it now i’m rocking ICS with it,
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 5:09 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
not sure if you’re all referring to the same deal but phones with Sense 3.5 added an additional 2 or 3 gb’s to your Dropbox account. This worked with roms too, I have it on my Incredible with Sense 3.5.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 10:20 AM EST reply Recommend (1) Flag actions
Htc has a partnership with dropbox so i wont be surprised if its true ..but i would think its closer to 5gb than 50gb tbh ..
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 9:19 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
The dropbox stuff sounds exciting. Apart from that… bleh.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 4:47 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
i’m wondering how it works. 50GB of DB space, it’d almost be worth buying the phone, keep the DB, then just selling the hardware brand new unused.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 5:09 AM EST reply Recommend (2) Flag actions
It’s not that impressive. They do it so the carrier can ding you for the data costs of constantly accessing everything in the cloud.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 5:54 AM EST reply Recommend (1) Flag actions
Meh, it’s too late. Google already has all the cloud syncing you need baked into ICS. They sync your photos and music perfectly. What else do you need?
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 6:24 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
htc sense sucks, MIUI is a dream…
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 4:56 AM EST reply Recommend (1) Flag actions
MIUI is for people who wish they had an iPhone
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 5:04 AM EST reply Recommend (12) Flag actions
Your comment tell me you don’t know anythig about MIUI.
MIUI is so customisable that you can make it anything you want. It has nothing to do with the iphone.
MIUI is freedom
Some examples are below

Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 5:37 AM EST reply Recommend (9) Flag actions
Freedom to have an ugly ass OS.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 5:42 AM EST reply Recommend (16) Flag actions
LOL, I almost shot milk out of my nose and I’m not even drinking milk! But seriously though, beauty is in the eye of the beholder. If you like having the same grid of icons as the next iDevice user and the only customization you can do is where you put those icons and what wallpaper you use… more power to you. Unless you’re a WP7, then you’re even worse off.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 9:06 AM EST reply Recommend (3) Flag actions
Exactly this:
It freaking kills me when MIUI fans say "I doesn’t MEAN your phone has to look like an iphone, derpderp, and then reference that with screenshots that look exactly like iOS….
ala:
“See how original this looks???!?!”
.
.
.
“Umm… No. Not in the LEAST do I see that.”
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 10:59 AM EST via mobile reply Recommend (2) Flag actions
Your not even worth replying, keep going…………………………
Posted on Feb 08, 2012 | 1:23 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Dude, that’s an iPhone with Widgets.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 6:04 AM EST via mobile reply Recommend (5) Flag actions
How does the second pic not look like iOS? It took the stock icons and then placed them in the trademark iOS glossy rounded rectangles. The widget is placed in a box that looks identical to the iOS alert dialog. I think even the font is Helvetica.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 8:07 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
MIUI in it’s basic of designs is very, very, very similar to iOS. It exists with a level of customization that is standard with Android, but in terms of the design language it’s built to be very similar to iOS.
Honestly, that’s why I stopped using it. It felt like it was trying to hard to be something not Android. My biggest issue was no app drawer. Also all the examples you’ve shown can be achieved outside of MIUI. I think the more appropriate comparison is something like this…
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 9:10 AM EST reply Recommend (2) Flag actions
It’s Chinese. I expect it to be nothing but a rip-off underneath. But the beauty of it isn’t that, but the customization on the surface. People like to be able to make their device their own. Nothing wrong with that.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 9:13 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Yeah I’m aware. It’s a nice clone indeed, very in-depth. It’s easily the best “skin” for Android out there. It’s also just very, very similar to iOS.
And yeah the beauty of Android is being able to customize stuff to lo0k and work the way you want it to.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 9:33 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Yeah? So why the first screenshot has such more similarities with Sense and iOS? MIUI is nice try, but design language is crap.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 9:14 AM EST reply Recommend (1) Flag actions
Did you download those from fuglyandroid.tumblr.com?
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 9:34 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Give me the sleek minimalism of a windows phone over that clutter. Wow
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 11:14 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
The first two screenshots are not MIUI!
You can tell by the notification bar!
They are simply homescreen widgets and custom launchers!
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 11:46 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
ok, MIUI is for People who whish to have Sense :-P
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 3:45 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
I still fail to see why everyone needs a huge clock and weather where they currently are taking up half the home screen. Look around! Also there is a small clock in the notifications bar. Redundancy? Finally, theme switch button is such a waste of space. Does anyone ever use it?
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 5:06 AM EST reply Recommend (12) Flag actions
You see, there are these things called apps in the Android world that allow you to hide your notification tray, purely aesthetics. So, having that clock face is a nice way to glance at the time quickly. As for themed switch buttons, they’re super handy to get at settings without drilling down a settings menu. But then again, all of this is lost upon you, because you’re completely set in your iDevice ways.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 9:12 AM EST reply Recommend (1) Flag actions
Most Android clock widgets does more than tell time. Click on the clock portion and it’ll open your alarms, click on the date will bring up the calendar and the weather portion will bring up the forecast. Besides it’s easier read a larger font clock after a couple of drinks at the bar.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 10:08 AM EST reply Recommend (1) Flag actions
It’s a nice aesthetic. It marks my main home screen with time and weather, simply, while leaving enough room for important icons.
Posted on Jan 28, 2012 | 2:31 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Man, I wish HTC hadn’t covered my phone with their shitty UI… Oh wait, they didn’t as I’m a WP7!
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 5:15 AM EST reply Recommend (2) Flag actions
I love how all the cool kids hate on Sense as if someone forced them to buy a HTC device.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 5:18 AM EST reply Recommend (14) Flag actions
In my case it was a simple choice – a BlackBerry Curve, HTC Wildfire or a Samsung running Eclair with a resistive touchscreen. I hate Sense but it’s all my finances would allow. :-(
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 5:46 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Sounds like you made the right call :)
I don’t have Sense on my Desire but I do wonder how much Sense is left when you swap in a Launcher,Dialer,Browser and SMS apps from the Market. A lot of stuff is user replaceable without some magic Senceless button. Assuming HTCs tendency to have way too little memory doesn’t get in your way that is.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 6:59 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
I will be switching to a Nokia Lumia of some description in April when my contract is up, but it’s served my pretty well. I have changed the launcher, but I find that the Sense dialer is OK. The browser crashes whenever I try and go on the mobile version of The Verge but I rarely use it as 3 let me tether. The messaging app keeps crashing which is a pain but I’m not sure what good alternatives there are. Any suggestions?
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 8:09 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Try Handcent or ChompSMS. I use Handcent myself. Just make sure to disable all notifications in the stock messaging app or you’ll get two notifications for each text.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 9:50 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
So sell the Wildfire and buy some Samesung. It has no Sense.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 9:20 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
This was in April 2011. A 3 inch Samsung running Android 2.1 with a resistive screen? I wouldn’t touch that with a 10 foot bargepole.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 1:58 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Well they make good hardware is the issue. I think it’s general hate for them not letting you have a skin kill switch. ICS does not need skinning any more. It’s pretty, it’s functional and it’s ready. I wouldn’t want my updates delayed by this crap.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 6:27 AM EST reply Recommend (1) Flag actions
That’s the reason why I wait a few months to give Sense a fair shot, if I hate it, I root and load a custom rom of my choice.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 6:54 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
your updates are delayed by your lazy ass operators long testeing. take a look at europe and asia were they happen way faster despite the Sense flavor of Android.
And if ICS in the Nexus flavor is really “pretty” is debatable. Not all peaople like to watch Tron all day long. Neon on black is way less ergonomic than proper black on white
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 3:49 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
No HTC phone has ICS yet anywhere in the world. The delays may be worse in America, but you’ll be waiting for updates wherever you live.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 8:45 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
I bought a HTC phone knowing that Sense is garbage because I wanted the hardware. I run cyanogenmod and ridicule Sense at every opportunity I get. HTC suffers from a problem that a lot of computer manufacturers suffer from: trying to expand their services to software when they are a hardware manufacturer first. HTC should stick to designing hardware, not fucking with the beautiful UI google has created for ICS.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 9:32 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
The ICS build with Sense 3.6 has been around for well over a month on XDA now. I already have it on my HTC Sensation. If i’m to compare between the HTC Sensation and the Galalxy Nexus, i’d definitely go for the pure ICS experience. As many others points out, Sense is just… yeah well, Sense. Btw. I got the 50GB Dropbox freebie. Was quite suprised to see actually.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 5:33 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
PLEASE NOTE: On-screen buttons are not used on devices with hardware buttons.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 5:52 AM EST reply Recommend (6) Flag actions
In googles recommendations for UI design they suggest you use onscreen buttons rather than physical from here on out. They still support hardware buttons but they rather you used software ones.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 6:28 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
That’s only for phones which don’t have hardware buttons. They aren’t suggesting that existing phone disable the hardware buttons and show onscreen buttons. If I’m wrong and this is what they’re suggesting then they already broke the rules since the official ICS build for the Nexus S doesn’t use onscreen buttons.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 8:25 AM EST reply Recommend (2) Flag actions
You’re correct.
I’d rather have onscreen buttons and no hardware buttons on my new phone (I get a new phone every July). The only one which currently does this is the Galaxy Nexus, but I suspect ASUS will follow this path with the Padfone.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 9:04 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
They suggest you use an on-screen menu button (because previously there was no indication whether the menu button actually did anything in an app until you hit it), but they don’t really have a preference whether you have physical buttons. Android’s supposed to be a moldable platform for OEMs to use how they see fit, it’s all about giving hardware manufacturers choice. If they want buttons, cool, if not, that’s cool too.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 10:37 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
thats mainly for the menue button.
Those Screen buttons are a waste of space, making the 4.7inch screen of the nexus effectively a 4.3
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 3:50 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
With the HTC Flyer upgrade to gingerbread the capacitive buttons were disabled. This works fine because when their backlight is dimmed they are almost invisible. An ICS upgrade is promised for phones like the Evo 3D, however, where the hardware buttons cannot be hidden if not in use. It would drive me nuts to have the buttons there and not be able to press them, so this is a good move by HTC.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 12:53 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
I guess Google has finally done it. Created a native Android UI that looks better than all Skins out there.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 6:07 AM EST reply Recommend (2) Flag actions
Yes. I’m in love with the new look. With all the UI updates, it’s like having a brand new phone. (NS4G)
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 10:19 AM EST reply Recommend (1) Flag actions
I wonder what HTC thinks of Google telling developers to stop using the Menu button? Will HTC want developers to give it purpose? Or will they eventually abandon the Menu button too?
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 6:23 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
HTC doesn’t tell devs what to do. ICS does not have a menu button, therefore apps will not have menus in the future. Unless HTC goes a la amazon there’s nothing they can do about that.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 6:30 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Best thing HTC could do, TBH, is to fork their own Sense OS
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 8:49 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
To me, it is looking increasingly likely HTC will make their own OS (Sense) with Android as the base, like Amazon have done.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 9:05 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
That would be suicide. They would lose access to Google Apps and the Android market.
Their best effort would be to cut back on hardware releases, design quality products, and bring Sense down to a feature set, not necessarily an entire skin. Personally I think they could make it an app suite and have it only be available to HTC phones.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 9:12 AM EST reply Recommend (2) Flag actions
I’ll explain my reasoning.
With Android 4.0 (ICS), HTC have to include the Holo theme in their skin if they want the Android Market in their products. I would think they don’t like this much. Furthermore, users now to have the ability to disable every single apk running on the device; at the touch of a button, a user could disable the calendar app and install the stock calendar app for ICS. Same with the messaging app, or the browser, etc etc. I very much doubt HTC like this, either.
Now, HTC have also been hard at work on their HTC Watch store, and it’s rumoured a game store is on the way. What’s to stop HTC bringing out a fully fledged app market? Or, they could team up with Amazon and use their appstore.
I think this is getting increasingly appealing to the HTC top brass.
Just my 2 cents.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 11:11 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
I think you are wrong about the Holo theme. There’s already leaked Sense 3.6 (ICS) builds floating around the XDA boards and they look just like Sense. Also, core Google Apps aren’t in the market, you’d have to download them from a ROM dev package like Cyanogen. At that length, you could already install those over sense anyway. Most people aren’t going to do this.
Sense is still very, very much reliant on Android. They would have to create the entire OS instead of just an app suite which is a much larger task. They’d loose their “with Google” association and could become a direct competitor to Android instead of just a variant.
That sounds like a terrible, terrible idea. They would be even farther behind the curve in terms of Android updates, would be forced to run the Amazon store which isn’t as comprehensive as the Android Market and would loose all Google services.
I don’t see the appeal when they simply can just keep using Android with a skin as is.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 12:00 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
They don’t have to use the Holo skin, just include it in Sense.
http://www.theverge.com/2012/1/3/2680410/google-holo-theme-android-4-0-required
The company has gone a step further today, explaining that the inclusion of the theme (Holo) will be required for any Android 4.0 device in order to get access to Google’s suite of apps, including Android Market.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 12:31 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
HTC could quite easily make their own Market (and include Amazons), buy in maps from whoever they please and sell their search default to the highest bidder.
Or they could continue playing second fiddle to Samsung making Google phones
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 11:19 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
I don’t think it’s that simple or worth their time. They already have access to the Android Market, have Amazon as a viable-ish option, why would they ever go out on their own. It’d be suicide.
Also, HTC made the first Nexus. The Nexus bid is always given to the company who puts forth the best bid. They’ve lost, that’s their fault.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 12:01 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
The Nexus “bid” is bull.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 12:42 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Why do you think it’s bull? There’s no real reason to lie about something like this and if that wasn’t the way it worked you’d have manufacturers saying otherwise.
There’s only been 3 Nexus devices. Nexus One, Nexus S, Galaxy Nexus. 2/3 have been from Samsung, 1 from HTC. It’s hardly enough to say it’s bull.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 12:59 PM EST reply Recommend (1) Flag actions
The main reason I dislike some of this news is that if HTC will carry on the design of “physical” buttons on the phone. If the buttons on your phone are not hardware buttons, then I feel they should not be on the phone.
Going with buttons on the face of the phone probably means that HTC will not be making many phones that have screens larger than 4.3/4.5 inches. I guess we will all know at MWC.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 7:00 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
No HTC phone on the market lacks hardware buttons. That means any build of ICS on any of these phones won’t have the on screen buttons.
That doesn’t mean the skin is without on screen buttons for phones that don’t have hardware buttons.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 9:06 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Stop hatin man if u dislike sense just install launcher pro or go launcher, even better if u could root it and flash a custom rom like most ppl with nexus phones do. You guys are power users nt some new android convert .. For android the only thing that matters is the hardware any software in it can be replaced so easily…
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 9:12 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Installing a different launcher does not solve the problem of all the bloat that is added to the underlying framework that Sense requires. Sure, you can turn off the UI, but the software remains in the background as bloat that costs you performance and battery life. You are correct that any software can be replaced easily, but it is at the cost of your warranty and support. HTC should build in the option to uninstall/remove Sense if the user desires.
Imagine if you could only install applications on your desktop computer and the developer makes it impossible for you to uninstall it.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 9:38 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
How I wished that Sense on Android functioned like it did on Windows Mobile… seriously.
It would be so much better. The panel navigation bar was actually quite giving the user quick access to any number of tabs.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 9:14 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Get me a ROM for my Evo so I can get some Dropbox space… then back to stock ICS for me.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 1:37 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Question is, which phones will actually receive this update…
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 1:48 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
No onscreen buttons? Welp, not getting an HTC phone anytime soon.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 9:41 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Can you explain to me as to why this is a deciding factor for you? Is it just because Google doesn’t have them on the Galaxy Nexus, or is it because you save a little bit of space on the front of the phone? I’m not opposed to not having them, I’m just curious as to why people NEED to not have them on their phone.
Posted on Jan 29, 2012 | 3:47 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Original Desire not upgraded to Gingerbread because of the skin. Samsung’s popular Galaxy S won’t be upgraded to ICS because of the skin.
Both Nexus counterparts of these devices were upgraded at least to the next version.
Point is, skin is too much. It shouldnt even be considered as Skin anymore. It’s like an entirely another OS layered on top of Android.
Posted on Jan 27, 2012 | 10:54 PM EST via mobile reply Recommend Flag actions
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