This will be a quick post, but I just felt I needed to post it anyway.
I found my old HTC T3333 running Windows Mobile 6.5.3 on my desk. Battery was dead so I decided to charge it a bit, and then power it up. Nostalgic - the old apps were still there, of course, since I didn't reformat it.
One of the apps I installed was Google Maps. I was expecting it to at least show me my location, which it properly did as it used to 7 years ago. Back then, traffic data was unavailable in my country so I wasn't able to test that feature in this app. Out of curiosity, I turned "traffic" on, and to my surprise the seven-year-old app started showing me live traffic data!
I quickly got my much newer phone and compared the traffic data, and the two phones, 6 years apart, were showng the exact same information. Of course the graphics are outdated, but this should give us some hint in the kind of compatibility that Google Maps has.
No fanaticism intended; take this as an FYI.
I found my old HTC T3333 running Windows Mobile 6.5.3 on my desk. Battery was dead so I decided to charge it a bit, and then power it up. Nostalgic - the old apps were still there, of course, since I didn't reformat it.
One of the apps I installed was Google Maps. I was expecting it to at least show me my location, which it properly did as it used to 7 years ago. Back then, traffic data was unavailable in my country so I wasn't able to test that feature in this app. Out of curiosity, I turned "traffic" on, and to my surprise the seven-year-old app started showing me live traffic data!
I quickly got my much newer phone and compared the traffic data, and the two phones, 6 years apart, were showng the exact same information. Of course the graphics are outdated, but this should give us some hint in the kind of compatibility that Google Maps has.
No fanaticism intended; take this as an FYI.