Zrobta mobilne Bug Wie

[Tycior]

Wszedłem sobie na moim wypasionym HTC na bug wie (słownik mi to rozdziela ) i doznałem orgazmu,ale nie było to miłe... bo strona wygląda jak moja kupa.
Nosalik zrobił mobilna wersję i ja też wierzę w was

[Ridż]

coś by zrobił, ale nikt inny tego nie zrobi.
Zbędne, zamykam ~Burak

[Zendikar]

Po co. Kup sobie komputer

[Tycior]

Lubie sobie podczas srania wejść na bugwie i co mam pc nieść do kibla ?

[Ridż]

A kij tam z mobilnym bugwie, imagesbugwie trzeba naprawić.

[Tycior]

Kurwa debile, wakacje są, będę wyjeżdzać i jak mam na bugwie wbijać ? Czat jest rozpierdolony jak pizda Sashy Grey a reszta mała jak sisior ridża... do chuja to nie podobne... nie da się przeglądać normalnie.

[FREUD]

Na N82 działa bez problemu. Kolejny dowód na to, że smartfony to gówno

[Ridż]

Na N82 działa bez problemu. Kolejny dowód na to, że smartfony to gówno

Przecież N82 to smartfon pierdolcu.

[Buryczawian]

i tak malo osob by wchodzilo


zbdne

pozdrawiam plebs rendzers

[FREUD]

Przecież N82 to smartfon pierdolcu.

No chyba nie. Jak powstawał, to pojęcie smartfona jeszcze nie istniało.

[Ridż]

Przecież N82 to smartfon pierdolcu.

No chyba nie. Jak powstawał, to pojęcie smartfona jeszcze nie istniało.

A może istniało, tylko ty o nim nie słyszałeś?

[Tycior]

Załóżcie se smartfon korner i pierdolcie smuty tam. Tu jest poważna sprawa!

[Ridż]

Załóżcie se smartfon korner i pierdolcie smuty tam. Tu jest poważna sprawa!

I tak nikt nie zrobi.

[FREUD]

A może istniało, tylko ty o nim nie słyszałeś?

A smartphone (or smart phone) is a mobile phone with more advanced computing capability and connectivity than basic feature phones.

A feature phone is a class of mobile phone; the term is typically used as a retronym to describe low-end mobile phones which are limited in capabilities in contrast to a modern smartphone. Feature phones typically provide voice calling and text messaging functionality, in addition to basic multimedia and internet capabilities, and other services offered by the user's wireless service provider.

Mass adoption

In 1999, the Japanese firm NTT Docomo released the first smartphones to achieve mass adoption within a country. These phones ran on i-mode, which provided data transmission speeds up to 9.6 kbit/s.[18] Unlike future generations of wireless services, NTT Docomo's i-mode used cHTML, a language which restricted some aspects of traditional HTML in favor of increasing data speed for the devices. Limited functionality, small screens and limited bandwidth allowed for phones to maximize the slower data speeds available.[19]

The rise of i-mode helped NTT Docomo accumulate an estimated 40 million subscribers by the end of 2001. It was also ranked first in market capitalization in Japan and second globally. This power would wane in the face of the rise of 3G and new phones with advanced wireless network capabilities.[20]

Outside of Japan smartphones were still a rare feature, although throughout the mid-2000s, devices based on Microsoft's Windows Mobile started to gain high popularity among businessmen and businesswomen in the U.S. The BlackBerry later gained mass adoption in the U.S., which in 2006 popularized the term CrackBerry due to its addictive nature.[21] The company first released its GSM BlackBerry 6210, BlackBerry 6220, & BlackBerry 6230 devices in 2003. Also released was the Blackberry 7730 which featured a color screen.[22] In 2006 and 2007, both operating systems were in a large lead in the North American market, although while BlackBerry was popular among both business people and young people, Windows Mobile was only popular in the former.

These successive waves of phone technology allowed users to email, fax and make traditional calls, making it a useful tool for business travelers. As the Blackberry gained customers, less sophisticated users were attracted to its many communication options.

In Europe, Windows Mobile was never a large player in the market, and BlackBerry didn't make a notable impact in the market until around 2008. Symbian was the most popular smartphone OS in Europe during the mid and late 2000s. This was largely led by Nokia, which has always been a popular brand outside of North America. Initially Nokia's Symbian devices were focused on business, the same way as Windows Mobile and BlackBerry devices at the time. From 2006 onwards, Nokia started to make entertainment-focused smartphones, which were popularized by the Nseries. The N95, for instance, had breakthrough multimedia features for its time, and marked the start of a broader market of smartphones within younger people, and not just business. In Asia (except Japan), the trend was similar to Europe's.

Another company that made a breakthrough was the Palm. Although originally PDAs, Palms later turned into business-focused smartphones, largely competing with BlackBerry and Windows Mobile in the U.S. market, and was less popular in Europe and Asia.

All leaders of the 2000s suffered following the release of the iPhone.

Racja, pojęcie istniało już wcześniej, jednak moja Nokia do smartfonów się na szczęście nie zalicza.

[Tycior]

Kto te forum założył to ja się dziwie skoro nikt nic nie umie...

[Ridż]

A może istniało, tylko ty o nim nie słyszałeś?

Racja, pojęcie istniało już wcześniej, jednak moja Nokia do smartfonów się na szczęście nie zalicza.

No chyba jednak zalicza.