This question isn't only for new owners so anyone can jump in. I was an android owner for over a year. When I got my first android, it was my first smart phone. Much to learn about it. Then before long, being a geek, I eventually got "under the hood" to see how the thing functions. Not changing things, just looking around. After a month, the phone began to slow down. Boot times took longer and longer. Now I'm asking how to return it to when it was good. As you may already know, there are ton of websites dedicated to this question. I rooted and rooted again and each time it was good for a time, then turned to crap.
Jump to Windows Phone.
I got the HTC Arrive a little over 2 months ago and it has been about as perfect a device as these things can get. It just works. It always works. Battery life is fantastic and my apps don't force close. Also, it never slows down. I put the beta now RTM Mango on and I'm using it daily without error or issue.
Here is the problem I'm having; managing this ridiculous "expectation" of a failure. I am having the toughest time with this. In my brain, I can't seem to shake this "fear" for lack of a better word, that my WP7 will fail. It doesn't. It never does. You'd think that is a good thing, and it is. I'm pretty confident that it won't fail. But, because of my android experience, I constantly expect it to because it did fail, often.
Is this just me and I need some kind of cell phone grief counseling? Does this ridiculous thought ever go away?
Jump to Windows Phone.
I got the HTC Arrive a little over 2 months ago and it has been about as perfect a device as these things can get. It just works. It always works. Battery life is fantastic and my apps don't force close. Also, it never slows down. I put the beta now RTM Mango on and I'm using it daily without error or issue.
Here is the problem I'm having; managing this ridiculous "expectation" of a failure. I am having the toughest time with this. In my brain, I can't seem to shake this "fear" for lack of a better word, that my WP7 will fail. It doesn't. It never does. You'd think that is a good thing, and it is. I'm pretty confident that it won't fail. But, because of my android experience, I constantly expect it to because it did fail, often.
Is this just me and I need some kind of cell phone grief counseling? Does this ridiculous thought ever go away?