Palm pre reinstall google maps

June 5, at AM. Tyrique said Unknown said How about Google Latitude? I hear the iPhone will be getting it soon, so it would be sad if the Pre doesn't have it! Sachgosh said The Burack's said The only thing that I'm worried about in switching to the Pre from a generic J2ME capable, non-smartphone is that I'll be losing out on my gmail features. My generic flip phone, with the gmail app, supports threaded emails, labeling, gmail search, stars and archiving.

Apparently the Pre's email client doesn't support any of these things I've gotten so used to using on my phone and on gmail's webpage.

Is there any hope for an update to the Pre's email app and for Gmail to release their own Pre email app? June 5, at PM. Telmo Pimentel Mota said What about being able to edit Google calendar entries on the Pre Random Nobody said Google Employment Office would also be a nice app along with Google Craigslist.

Please answer me, I have been asking anyone that has had access to anything PRE.. Does it sync with Google Apps accounts? For those of us that have are own domains with google and use it for work! Threading, labels, search, star, archive etc. I have a treo that I cant wait to retire for the pre. What an upgrade; what a country! Peace out. Pre In! June 6, at AM. Loving my new Palm Pre not yet 2 days old!

Gmail: fully threaded views. June 7, at PM. Rafay Ali Khan said June 8, at AM. Damian "DayLight" Day said Joe Lapp said UnwiredBen said It does work quite well, but I like in New York, so public transit directions are a must. It's also very difficult to go to a spot on the map and get directions to or from there -- you have to translate that spot to a street address to get it working. Zoom mostly worked, but it was easy to get the Pre confused about how many fingers were touching the screen I am another Google voice user, who would love to see a Google voice application on this phone!

Gald you all are so excited. I'd love to echo the above requests for a pre-optimized reader, gmail, and add tasks to the list! I was just starting to love tasks, but now there is no solution to even view on the pre. I'm sure you guys are aware and working on it, thanks for the hard work! Timothy said Palm's webOS is capable and multi-tasks well, but we'd say its simple and non-customizable UI is best suited to smartphone novices and those who don't want to spend hours, days or weeks customizing their smartphone.

If you're a power user who likes to tweak and have a customizable desktop, or craves a higher resolution display to better view web pages and MS Office documents, Verizon's Droid duo and their HTC Windows Mobile phones might be a better choice. But then, it's great to have choice, isn't it? What about the Sprint vs. Verizon versions? Honestly, the phones are so close that we can't say the Plus phones are a really signficant improvement. We'd wager that WiFi on the Pixi Plus is a lot more important to most of you than the increased storage capacitity on the Pre Plus.

What it comes down to here is choosing the carrier that suits you best in terms of service, features and price. Again, it's great to have choice. Websites: www. Display: 24K color capacitive touch screen.

Screen size diagonally: 3. Resolution: x , supports both portrait and landscape modes in certain applications has accelerometer.

Has proximity and ambient light sensors. Battery: Lithium Ion rechargeable. Battery is user replaceable. Size: 3. Weight: 4. Takes photos but not video. Audio: Built in speaker, mic and 3. Stereo headset included. Networking: Integrated WiFi Software: Palm Web OS 1. Expansion: None. Micro USB connector. Display: x pixel capacitive display, 18 bit color. What is more, they've had over a year to optimize the OS code, but the Palm Pre still feels slower than the iPhone 3GS even though both use the same hardware.

Truth be told, its performance matches that of the older iPhone 3G instead of its successor's. Still, the Palm Pre, with its colorful and innovative user interface feels like a breath of fresh air to us tech journalists. It brings lots of new ideas and we really hope Palm will have the chance to improve them in the future. And if you think we're being too harsh on the Pre and its unfinished business, turn back the clock just a few weeks to our Nokia N review. It felt even rawer than the Pre.

But both have huge potential and our only regret is Palm just didn't make good enough use of a whole year since the Pre's launch. Well, if you don't fancy the idea of becoming a Maemo 5 early tester, you can also go for a device like the Nokia N97 or the N97 mini which run a touch optimized version of the Symbian S60 platform. But, yes, their OS feels inferior to webOS in terms of user friendliness and feel. Speaking of new software platforms, there is one more that we can think of: Google's Android OS.

It runs the latest reincarnation of the Android OS and has an impressive feature pack. There is hardly anything missing. The Hero lacks a hardware keyboard, but we'd skip it anyway.

Another well-equipped device without hardware keyboard is the BlackBerry Storm2 , which has an improved touchscreen after all the issues that used to plague the predecessor. BlackBerry Storm2 It is clear Palm didn't see much point in inching their way out of oblivion.

They needed to come back with a bang.