Thanks , I’ve just been looking for info about this subject for a long time and yours is the best I’ve came upon so far. But, what about the conclusion? Are you sure in regards to the source?|What i don’t understood is actually how you’re not really much more smartly-appreciated than you might be now. You are so intelligent.

The Droid actually also has expandable storage up to as much as they can make a micro SDHC card and Android has 32,000 apps

I am happy with my 32gig iPhone and believe it or not the AT&T coverage in my area is excellent
Seems like every phone company is trying to copy the iPhone. The Droid is another knock off.

I’d preffered android

Why?

Toronto Guy, some in the United States would say that you’re fortunate you have Rogers as your carrier. What their concern may be with with the fact that AT&T is the only carrier for the iPhone family of SMART-Phones. While I am an avid iPhone-fanatic, I am lukewarm with AT&T. Me personally, I am a firm believer that the SMART-Phone I use must be “A+” and I can deal with a B-rated carrier. However, I cannot and will not be patient with the reverse a B-rated SMART-Phone and an A-rate carrier.

There are no visually noticeable difference between a 3.0 (iPhone) or 5.0 (Droid) megapixel camera. Unless you’re viewing these photos in sizes in excess of an 17″ x 11″ sheet of paper or screen. What phone screen is that size? However, there is a noticeable difference with the fact that you can or cannot edit video taking by your phone. So iPhone 3 GS has the Droid beat in this aspect and this is definitely something “Droid does-NOT”.

I agree with Jon, however, it’s not just with the Droid. The issue with not being able to multitask between phone usage and apps occurs with the entire Verizon Wireless’ 3G network. AT&T 3G network allows the SMART-Phones to multitask phone usage and apps to be functional at the same time. While using my BlackBerry Storm as a phone and I hang up from a call, any and all of my newly queued up inbound emails, SMS/MMS texts, BlackBerry Messenger messages then pop-up. Verizon Wireless’ network is not really SMART-Phone friendly. This is one of the hold out reasons between Apple and Verizon Wireless. Verizon Wireless’ roll out of their LTE network sometime in the future will finally address this issue. Again, this is a classic example of why all other SMART-Phones are playing catch up with the iPhone.

I don’t trust the Droid. The Droid is being pitched in the United States by Verizon Wireless. They were also the same ones who pitched and said that the BlackBerry Storm was “THE iPhone-Killer”. Therefore the credibility for the Droid’s roll out is lost and none existent. Before looking at any other SMART-Phone, I would seriously analyze those units: comprehensive reading, full research, holding and playing with an actual LIVE version in-hand (in-store or a friend’s/coworker’s), speaking with current users (those who aren’t employees of the manufacturer, carrier, or retailer). I’ll admit that my experience of more than two years with the ORIGINAL iPhone spoiled me and skewed my expectations of any subsequent SMART-Phone which I may own or use. After many numerous issues with the BlackBerry Storm (which were unresolved by both the carrier and BlackBerry as well as those issues which eventually were addressed after many Verizon Wireless/Black Berry technician support calls, in-store visits, updates, recycles, and unit replacements), their “iPhone-Killer” was all smoke and mirrors. After giving ample time of more than 6 months, I’m willing to pay the contract break fee and return to AT&T, purchase the new iPhone 3 GS and be done with all of the headaches. If you’re considering the Droid, keep in mind that Verizon Wireless WILL NOT support any of the Google Applications that come pre-installed, nor will they support any of the after-market Google Applications. Those applications are considered third-party and ALL third-party applications are not supported at Verizon Wireless. Why is this an issue? Well, the Droid is fundamentally functioning on Google tidbits and applications. At least with the iPhone, it functions on many applications supported by Apple… and you’re able to use Google applications similar to those for the Droid. While there is no guarantee that Apple will support Google or third-party applications, those applications do not comprise the iPhone as it does with the Droid.

The storage numbers are misleading. Droid only uses 512mb of its 1GB internal memory to store apps, iPhone uses all available memory.
Yes, Droid multitasks, BUT, it CANNOT do voice & data at the same time as does the iPhone so the iPhone multitasks where it counts. Try using your Droid GPS while you’re on speaker phone. Cannot be done.