I googled around for more info on the dropped calls. There's all kinds of speculation, about whether it's the 2G network that causes it, 3G, or whether it's connected to having WiFi enabled.
The only consistent thing I see are companies and people suggesting getting an amplifier or local broadcaster in the form of Vodafone Sure Signal or something like that.
I've never had to do that with another phone, so I'm inclined to think... no thanks.
I could in theory underclock to get better battery life. But again, I've not had to do that with another phone and end up thinking... no thanks.
It is rooted. I've put my own build of ICS on there from the AOSP repository. Using the radio files that were originally shipped by HTC. So I can do all that stuff, but I part think... why? The Galaxy Nexus is on the desk in front of me, doesn't have these problems, and I actually preferred it (I like the throbbing notification light as a small detail).
I googled around for more info on the dropped calls. There's all kinds of speculation, about whether it's the 2G network that causes it, 3G, or whether it's connected to having WiFi enabled.
The only consistent thing I see are companies and people suggesting getting an amplifier or local broadcaster in the form of Vodafone Sure Signal or something like that.
I've never had to do that with another phone, so I'm inclined to think... no thanks.
I could in theory underclock to get better battery life. But again, I've not had to do that with another phone and end up thinking... no thanks.
It is rooted. I've put my own build of ICS on there from the AOSP repository. Using the radio files that were originally shipped by HTC. So I can do all that stuff, but I part think... why? The Galaxy Nexus is on the desk in front of me, doesn't have these problems, and I actually preferred it (I like the throbbing notification light as a small detail).