Mokorider
formerly nosepiker
- Feb 10, 2006
- 821
- 163
http://www.forbes.com/sites/ianmorris/2015/11/09/google-nexus-6p-design-problem/

Anyone experience this yet?

Anyone experience this yet?
Last edited:
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.

.... Just took my phone out of my pocket and noticed that the screen is already scratched... I don't even carry keys in the same pocket as my phones... I had a screen protector on it when I got it but had to take it off because it was blocking the proximity sensor when making and receiving calls... This sucks man....I wouldn't even care if this happens months later but not after a full day of use...![]()
Kinda disappointed with the 6P gorilla glass.... Just took my phone out of my pocket and noticed that the screen is already scratched... I don't even carry keys in the same pocket as my phones... I had a screen protector on it when I got it but had to take it off because it was blocking the proximity sensor when making and receiving calls... This sucks man....I wouldn't even care if this happens months later but not after a full day of use...
![]()
Kinda disappointed with the 6P gorilla glass.... Just took my phone out of my pocket and noticed that the screen is already scratched... I don't even carry keys in the same pocket as my phones... I had a screen protector on it when I got it but had to take it off because it was blocking the proximity sensor when making and receiving calls... This sucks man....I wouldn't even care if this happens months later but not after a full day of use...
It's the dust/sand in your pockets that cause the scratching
![]()
Kinda disappointed with the 6P gorilla glass.... Just took my phone out of my pocket and noticed that the screen is already scratched... I don't even carry keys in the same pocket as my phones... I had a screen protector on it when I got it but had to take it off because it was blocking the proximity sensor when making and receiving calls... This sucks man....I wouldn't even care if this happens months later but not after a full day of use...
It's the dust/sand in your pockets that cause the scratching

T-Mobile CEO John Legere is on a bit of a tear over in Los Angeles right now -- after doubling the amount of mobile data T-Mo customers will get as part of the carrier's Simple Choice Amped plans, he confirmed the existence of a Music Freedom-like feature for video services. Long story short, T-Mobile customers will be able to watch video at "DVD quality or better" (480p and above) from 24 streaming services without eating into their high-speed data buckets. And the price? As usual, it'll cost you a whopping zero additional dollars starting on Sunday for people who switch to the company's new Simple Choice Amped plans.
The feature, called "Binge On" gives subscribers unmetered access to Netflix, HBO Go, DirecTV and even Verizon's weirdo Go90 curated video service for free. If you're not itching to switch to a new plan, never fear -- as long as you're paying for extra data, you'll get the Binge nod in about two weeks.
As with Music Freedom, customers will be able to nominate new services to join the Binge fold, though it'll take a little backend work -- Legere says Binge is open to "anyone who can meet our technical criteria," though at this point we're not entirely sure what those criteria are. Legere pointed out the video streams are optimized for quality by way of tech proprietary to T-Mobile, and while those quality controls seem like a solid deal for customers, it might be harder for some companies to run with than others. While Binge On supports major video services like Hulu and ESPN, for instance, popular services like YouTube's Red subscription service haven't jumped on the bandwagon yet. The extent of these new video partnerships reaches beyond just unmeasured streaming. Chief Operating Officer Mike Sievert confirmed a deal with Vudu to give unlimited plan subscribers with Binge On access to one free movie rental a month, and threw in word of a monthly discount for Sling service too.
Like with Music Freedom before it, though, Binge On raises some hairy implications about net neutrality and how T-Mobile will specifically handle the data it carries from its video partners. Legere, however, proudly proclaimed "this is not a Net Neutrality problem" and the company is sticking to that line. T-Mobile CTO Neville Ray faced the same pointed question from the audience, and pointed out that the carrier isn't prioritizing partner data in any way -- instead, they're just optimizing the video with its proprietary tech to hit certain quality thresholds (and presumably not tear apart the network). Sounds like a big win for customers; we'll see if the FCC decides to take a closer look.
*Verizon has acquired AOL, Engadget's parent company. However, Engadget maintains full editorial control, and Verizon will have to pry it from our cold, dead hands.
SOURCE: T-Mobile//

Ole linty pockets face ***.



they're in there complaining that edges of some tempered glass screen protectors are too rough and hurt their hands. I remember a few guys saying that the M7 was too rough around the edges and cut up their hands when holding them and caused lots of pain. so funny reading complaints over there.reddit is the same way, they complain about some weird things over theredudes on XDA are so prissythey're in there complaining that edges of some tempered glass screen protectors are too rough and hurt their hands. I remember a few guys saying that the M7 was too rough around the edges and cut up their hands when holding them and caused lots of pain. so funny reading complaints over there.![]()
reddit is the same way, they complain about some weird things over there