Going strong with the Nexus One Blast away, but I'm still using an AT&T. It's the only smartphone that'll tether on AT&T (my wife has an iPhone, hence the need for a family plan) without any additional charges -- it's unlocked, remember? I also have one of those grandfathered unlimited plans, and given that my entire life is online. Well, it's handy to have around.

Sure, far more sophisticated handsets have shipped over the past year, but the N1 still manages to hold its own, and hey, I got Froyo before most everyone else, too. I'm also a major fan of side-loading, and this here phone has never given me one ounce of trouble on that front. Unfortunately, one of the two main reasons I stick with this thing from a software standpoint is starting to fail me. Is truly a godsend, but only when it works.

For whatever reason, acquiring a GPS lock has become increasingly difficult, and sometimes even a hard reboot won't hasten the process. I'm beginning to wonder if it's just my N1, or this class of phone in general. Still, that one program has revolutionized how I live, and the unlocked nature of the phone has enabled me to pop quite a few international SIMs into it in order to stay on track even whilst venturing overseas. The GPS reliability ain't what it used to be, but it's still my travel phone of choice -- that rugged Otterbox case that fits around it doesn't hurt to have, either.

The Y20U has more depth to its sound than any of our picks in this category to date. The fit is secure and low-profile. Unlike many other earbud designs, which stick.

Particularly when you're romping around in places like. Fisica O Quimica Temporada 1 Capitulo 1 Gratis. A break from the Shuffle For a good year and a half, the was my most valuable gadget, eclipsed only by my.