The Acer Liquid as well as its second coming, the Acer Liquid E, are part of a very dynamic family given the firmware upgrades they receive. But for the users, the amount of ROMs available online (some leaked before actual release) are definitely a good thing, meaning we (the Acer Liquid users) have a wide variety of choices regarding to what Android flavor we can run on our smartphone. continue reading…
Acer’s famous Android mobile handset is one of the most popular Android mobile handsets on the market today. However, like most smartphones, the Acer Liquid has some battery issues: manly, it runs out rather quick. Although this short battery life is common to smartphones, it doesn’t mean there’s nothing you can do to improve it. continue reading…
Many people think that the Android phone Acer Liquid has severe issue with its battery life. However, things are never how they appear. Much like any other phone, your Acer Liquid’s battery life will improve after the first 10 – 15 battery cycles (meaning completely empty and then completely recharge your battery). Beside this simple fact, there are a few things you can do to ensure that your battery life isn’t drained too quickly. Most of these battery life tricks revolve around making sure that your battery life isn’t spent on programs and processes you don’t really need. continue reading…
So here we have, right from the CEO’s mouth: Acer pushes a quick follow up to the Acer Liquid A100 with their new and somewhat improved smartphone Acer Liquid E. If you’re really interested, you will find below the full contents of the communique from Acer, but I will give you the rundown of the acclaimed new (more or less) features and why this is more like a bad move from Acer. continue reading…
There comes a time in one’s life when one must answer difficult questions. If there is one thing I don’t like about Google’s Android operating system for mobile platforms is the fact that it forces me to answer tough questions. I have tried to look for the answer in this table, however the answer lies deeper than that.
One of these questions is which phone is better among the three? I’ve been pondering this for a while and I still have no definitive answer. Frankly, after weeks of research, I am only close to taking Motorola Milestone out of the race. I know many people out there will suggest I take out the Acer … but I won’t.
Now let me explain. continue reading…
update: here is a link showcasing Acer Liquid’s photo camera capabilities. All the photos were taken and then simply uploaded through the phone’s Picasa. The photo test went pretty well and as you can see the camera is above average under proper lighting.
It’s been more than a week since I’ve had my new phone, the Acer Liquid. Like I mentioned in a previous post, I had been inclining towards Acer’s smartphone (the Acer Liquid) despite competition from Motorola Milestone and HTC’s Google Nexus. The choice was made mostly due to the more than reasonable pricing of the Acer Liquid as well as better battery life.
Since battery life and virtual keyboard responsiveness have been issues of debate among reviewers, I will draw a line from the start and say that Acer Liquid’s battery life is better than Nexus and the Milestone, but only in the Asia (AAP) version of the phone.Also, the AAP version of the firmware has a great virtual keyboard. The European and American versions of the phone (EMEA), have an atrocious battery life and a horrible responsiveness of the virtual keyboard. continue reading…
