For me, I'm strangely either super content with very little storage (16GB on my Nexus 4), or needing way more storage (12GB of hard drives in my computer and a 256GB SSD).

I got the Anker 13,000 mAh battery when it was really cheap. It's a life saver.

I was wondering how the XIM Edge keyboard adapter would work on Xbox/Playstation. If it does work as advertised, it would be so easy to simply mash people in FPS games.

It's mostly because keyboard/mouse outclasses a controller, and there is no support for auto-aim on PC games.

But like I said, it's not like you are devoid of internet (otherwise what's the point of a smartphone). Google has really awesome services to store photos and the like.

The 360 controllers are basically awesome for everything but FPS gaming. In a lot of games, you seriously can't beat mouse precision.

Of course I'd like more storage, but I'm trying to point out that storage is a luxury, and how a smartphone can be used with significantly less storage.

It's not wrong, but it's not hard to make compromises in storage. If you're honestly that concerned with storage and absolutely want everything, then just get a fucking S4 or Note and get a microSD card.

Okay, there's absolutely no way you can enjoy all 12GB. I'm sure you could cut that by deleting the songs you don't like. And with 32GB, there's still more than enough space for all your shit.

I'd much rather have a 720p screen and better battery life than a marginally better 1080p screen. 1080p is hardly leagues ahead of 720p when it comes to phones.

So just have only one backup on your phone? And backup your photos and videos when you have internet, I'm sure you wouldn't have an S3 if you only get internet like once a month. And I'm sure most people don't listen to all 12GB of music.

I think Nokia could've made their own skin. A Lumia 1020 with Android 4.2.2, Nokia Pro Cam, Nokia Music and other Nokia apps would actually be pretty awesome.

On the flip side, unless you really really need a Retina display for whatever reason, there are plenty of superior laptops.

The Nexus 4 is currently half the price of the iPhone 5C off contract.

I'd imagine 5.0 has been taking long than expected because of 64 and 32-bit. Obviously since the RAM cap is about to be hit in 32, Google is most likely working on 5.0 as a bridge of sorts, so that both 32 and 64-bit devices will be supported. Then in 5.1, 32-bit devices will be dropped, since dropped support is more…

I'm not saying that 64-bit was unnecessary, it's simply more of a long-term investment than anything. Even on a phone, the advantage of 64-bit will frankly be pretty limited. You really need to be on the cutting edge of specs to take advantage of this. I can imagine that Samsung products especially could take…

Well, the average person does have to manage emails from their personal computer on occasion. Not to mention that websites like Gizmodo are more pleasant to use on a computer.

For many, a keyboard and trackpad are easier to use. I don't care who you are, no one can say that typing out a document or email is easier on a touchscreen or cramped Bluetooth keyboard than it is on a laptop.

There's currently no tangible benefit to 64-bit, since all the apps so far are 32. 64-bit architecture was inevitable with Android anyways. The Note 3 has 3GB of RAM. I'm willing 5.0 is 64-bit to support those inevitable 4GB RAM phones.

How do you know it works marvelously? It hasn't been out for sale yet. Demos are hardly a good measure of reliability because you're only using it for a few minutes.