My one friend actually has an acclaim. I'll have to ask him about it. But that's why I didn't get a Samsung, I know people have had problems with them. HTC, though, I've heard was generally really good and I haven't had any problems in the 4 days I've had mine lol
T-Mobile was actually my first though, but their service map didn't look too promising where I live. We've had Sprint before, and we had terrible service with them. We didn't want to go with a prepaid because we had Tracfone and it got annoying with the minutes. So that left AT&T and Verizon. My best friend has had both (he's currently with AT&T) and he said Verizon was best, so that's what we went with.
Oh wow... I pressed back then next again and it let me install it... Thanks ephan! And thanks again for the congrats lol
Yeah I knew there was something like that And be warned, the time I used the Android SDK on Windows, the emulator was so slow, I hope it's not like that for you.
Darn... Oh well, I'll just have to make sure it works before I waste my time and try to debug lol.
@DJ, I plan to only have a cell phone when I go to college/get my own house. I see no need for a cell and home phone. Plus, nowadays you can use you phone as a WiFi hotspot.
Verizon offered us 22% off of our bill a month (because of the hospital thing) which was awesome. My data plan is 2GB which is a necessary for smartphones on Verizon, but it's way more than enough, seeing as I'm only going to use it on the bus because I have WiFi at home. From going downtown and checking my email there, I've only used 0.0146GB so far lol. AT&T is $25 a month extra for a 4G smartphone with 2GB of data, which isn't bad at all. If we went with AT&T, I would'be gotten some other HTC phone because they're pretty solid builds.
No budget lol. I had Tracfone, but as of two days ago I have Verizon. The HTC Droid Incredible 2 (which I'm using to type this) was USD$200 but my mom works at a hospital so I got 25% off.
EDIT: Er, no budget anymore lol. Now I just need to get the Android SDK to realize I have the JDK installed... Grr...
Well, if I did anything 3D by myself, it'd be in C# for now, and therefore .NET based. I guess I could use XNA, but that would just help me learn 3D in XNA, not how a renderer works (or would it?).
So I guess I'm asking if there's any good documentation on 3D rendering in general or, if it'd be easier, for XNA.
Well, I'm the kind of person who likes to make things from scratch so I was thinking maybe information about how it all works, but if using a library to start with is better, then I could go with that. If that's the case though, then which one would be the best?
I know this hasn't been replied to in a while, but it's better, IMO, to post it here.
After many changes in our cell phone choosing by my parents, we went with Verizon and I got the HTC Droid Incredible 2! The only thing is, I'm having problems installing the Android SDK
I know this particular thread is for Casio 3D, but does anyone have a good resource for 3D rendering on the computer, preferably in C#? My main problems with understanding 3D are how its data is stored (something like a really huge matrix seems impractical to me, unless only portions are accessed at any given time) and the rendering itself.
If I should start a separate topic, I'm sorry for interrupting this one. Just let me know and I will.
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And be warned, the time I used the Android SDK on Windows, the emulator was so slow, I hope it's not like that for you.