Strange nitpick. I never heard of a phone with an actual hardware privacy switch. Is that a thing? I don’t think that’s enough to dismiss the „privacy phone“ label, given it is indeed a phone focused on privacy, and that label doesn’t have a strict industry meaning.
Though to be honest the privacy switch is a gadget feature, I don’t expect anyone to have an actual use case for this
Why are they trying to do everything at once? From what I am reading they plan to
- design and produce phone hardware
- create and maintain an android fork
- create a chat and VoIP app
- run
> Press and hold a permission to assign it to the privacy switch.
So it's a physical switch in name only. No actual hardware disconnects.
Looks cool, but I wouldn't call it a privacy phone.
Strange nitpick. I never heard of a phone with an actual hardware privacy switch. Is that a thing? I don’t think that’s enough to dismiss the „privacy phone“ label, given it is indeed a phone focused on privacy, and that label doesn’t have a strict industry meaning.
Though to be honest the privacy switch is a gadget feature, I don’t expect anyone to have an actual use case for this
Why are they trying to do everything at once? From what I am reading they plan to - design and produce phone hardware - create and maintain an android fork - create a chat and VoIP app - run
> Mediatek
How many random no-name phones are we going to get with bad software maintenance post-release that all rely on cruddy SOCs?
It's cellular and modular, but is it interactive-odular?
I'm loving the physical keyboard, but only 8gb ram is a tough sell!
On a phone? What are you doing with all that ram?
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