tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-12906299.post2569799522689954290..comments2023-05-26T09:52:30.568-04:00Comments on This Old Blog: Smartphonegeddon, Day 2Billhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06749942763035029635noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-12906299.post-63223041538821246632011-02-13T01:55:17.379-05:002011-02-13T01:55:17.379-05:00I'm something of a smartphone enthusiast and I...I'm something of a smartphone enthusiast and I have to disagree with you about the interface. <br /><br />Technically both phones are running the Android version 2.2 froyo. The difference is that the G2 is using stock froyo, while HTC put their own Espresso Sense UI on top of the stock 2.2 interface. I have used Android since the version that came out on the G1, and I can tell you it has come ages from that point. I have actually begun to prefer stock to customized.<br /><br />I guess in the end it comes down to personal preference. I often find using custom OEM interfaces to be cumbersome and bloated. As you will be using the phone for the next 2 years though, I agree that you need something that works for you.<br /><br />Myself, I would much prefer the aesthetics and system of the G2 to the MyTouch 4g, but to each their own. I also understand how the lack of working wifi would be an absolute deal breaker, as would uncomfortable use of the device. <br /><br />I enjoy your blog. Keep it up.Joelhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11961162286731287419noreply@blogger.com