The Jolla phone – first impressions
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The Jolla phone – first impressions
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Re: The Jolla phone – first impressions
#2Re: The Jolla phone – first impressions
#3Not that it really matters I suppose, but why go to all that trouble building an apparently lovely device and giving it a slightly cumbersome name?
Re: The Jolla phone – first impressions
#4Jolla really should make their marketing material more concrete to target their true early adopter audience.
Re: The Jolla phone – first impressions
#5I can't believe that no pixels can be seen on a 4,5" screen with a resolution of 960x540. That would be a worse density than my > 3 year old HTC desire. A mistake in the article?
Re: The Jolla phone – first impressions
#6Minor nitpick: I don't know how to say "Jolla". I mean I know that "Jolla" is pronounced "Hoya" in European Spanish ("Hosha" in Argentinian), but in most European languages it'd be "Yolla" with a soft "j" and the naive English pronunciation would be "Djolla". I don't know which was the intended one. Not that it really matters I suppose, but why go to all that trouble building an apparently lovely device and giving it…
eg. http://www.engadget.com/2013/05/20/jolla-phone-hardware-tour...
Re: The Jolla phone – first impressions
#7Whenever a Windows phone is presented, there are pictures of phones that have more square corners than other phones, and flashy colors like yellow and orange.
It seems to be almost a requirement of a phone with the Windows software, to have colorful and squary hardware.
Is that a coincidence, or a sort of design convention or requirement?
EDIT: Oops, apparently it does not run Windows. I saw the tiles in the screenshot and flashy colors, so thought it was Windows phone... Sorry...
Re: The Jolla phone – first impressions
#8Minor nitpick: I don't know how to say "Jolla". I mean I know that "Jolla" is pronounced "Hoya" in European Spanish ("Hosha" in Argentinian), but in most European languages it'd be "Yolla" with a soft "j" and the naive English pronunciation would be "Djolla". I don't know which was the intended one. Not that it really matters I suppose, but why go to all that trouble building an apparently lovely device and giving it…
(Agree that for global products, people should prefer names that are easier to pronounce)
Re: The Jolla phone – first impressions
#9Minor nitpick: I don't know how to say "Jolla". I mean I know that "Jolla" is pronounced "Hoya" in European Spanish ("Hosha" in Argentinian), but in most European languages it'd be "Yolla" with a soft "j" and the naive English pronunciation would be "Djolla". I don't know which was the intended one. Not that it really matters I suppose, but why go to all that trouble building an apparently lovely device and giving it…
Re: The Jolla phone – first impressions
#10An observation I have been wondering: Whenever a Windows phone is presented, there are pictures of phones that have more square corners than other phones, and flashy colors like yellow and orange. It seems to be almost a requirement of a phone with the Windows software, to have colorful and squary hardware. Is that a coincidence, or a sort of design convention or requirement? EDIT: Oops, apparently it does not run Wi…