[...] became upset that the Motorola Milestone could not load custom ROMs to which a Motodev employee responded, “We highly recommend obtaining either a Google ADP1 developer phone or a Nexus One, both of [...]

[...] became upset that the Motorola Milestone could not load custom ROMs to which a Motodev employee responded, “We highly recommend obtaining either a Google ADP1 developer phone or a Nexus One, both of [...]

[...] were aware of your stance on activities such as running custom roms, you made it clear back in the Milestone days, but to be that brash about was probably the worst move I’ve seen a company do in a while. In [...]

[...] for many years and Motorola even suggested that users interested in re-flashing their phone buy an HTC model like the Nexus [...]

[...] for many years and Motorola even suggested that users interested in re-flashing their phone buy an HTC model like the Nexus One.New to Android? Get the basics at Droid App ShowcaseRelated [...]

[...] for many years and Motorola even suggested that users interested in re-flashing their phone buy an HTC model like the Nexus [...]

[...] for many years and Motorola even suggested that users interested in re-flashing their phone buy an HTC model like the Nexus [...]

[...] is our favorite handset maker because their devices have traditionally been the most hackable. As Motorola put it, if you want an Android phone for experimenting with Android system development and re-flashing [...]

[...] is our favorite handset maker because their devices have traditionally been the most hackable. As Motorola put it, if you want an Android phone for experimenting with Android system development and re-flashing [...]

What’s ironic is that the article ends with, “For an example of how the development community can move a device forward look at what CyanogenMod has done for the Nexus One.”

Cyanogen is the person who closed the root exploit which is preventing the Canadians from even being able to root.