zxon wrote:What strikes me as strange is when people keep coming back to the forum for their old phone and try to gloat.You'd think they'd have a better use of their time 🙄
I'm afraid that it is human nature zxon.
It is also human nature to seek out forums such as this if you are having problems with your handset, for whatever reason, and you are seeking help.
It can therefore be very misleading, when looking through a forum, to believe that every owner of a particular handset has a problem.
The same applies to people who "jump ship". They are, in essence, reinforcing to themselves the choice they have made, not only to other forum members, but mostly to themselves in a feel good sort of way.
Let's be honest, when was the last time you saw someone who had "jumped ship" come back and admit that they had made a bad choice?
That is not to say that I have not read some honest reviews from previous forum members who attempt to give the various pro's and con's of changing but these are few and far between.
Also, let us not forget, that with any new handset it is like a marriage and the first few weeks/months are the honeymoon period whilst you marvel at the different features from previous phone, you're reading up on it in other forums and generally messing about with it whilst it's still new and shiney and you still have the "WOW" factor or bragging rights on the latest handset (unless, of course, you are the owner of the new iPhone 4 or iTouch as I like to call it).
Any reader of this forum is, I'm sure, well aware of the shortcomings of the N97 but I defy anyone to name a handset out there that has no faults whatsoever.
Of course I would have liked double the RAM and C: drive on the N97 but that is not everything, as my friend who has an iPhone 4 owner has found out, when you cannot get something as simple as a signal to make a call or browse the web.
At the pace mobile phone technology is moving, there will always be something else new on the horizon to tempt us to switch handsets or else phone manufacturers would cease to exist.
However, "all that glisters is not gold".