• @[email protected]
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    71 year ago

    You’re very much the owner of the phone, which is why you were able to put Graphene on it.

    • @[email protected]
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      31 year ago

      I can’t put grapheneOS on my p7 since at&t sells phones with locked bootloaders. I didn’t know this when I bought it or I wouldn’t have bought it.

      • /home/pineapplelover
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        11 year ago

        Oh yeah, only unlocked phones can boot custom os, carrier locked are not. Unfortunate you had to find out the hard way. I could’ve sworn it was on graphene’s website or something.

    • Bloved Madman
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      1 year ago

      Well, yes, however, installing GrapheneOS may mean not having access to “features” which were part of the marketing for the phone… Which begs the question around what are you paying for? To me, it’s like you are paying for a product and also for services. Although the p8 and p8p both have 7 years of support, I wonder if that extends to features and services that are cloud based?

      • @[email protected]
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        21 year ago

        Fair enough when its out of context, but a privacy advocate doesnt but a Pixel for anything thats touted as a Google feature, what they’re paying for, is the hardware that ironically allows them to most effectively cut ties with Google as a whole.

        People who dont do that could care less how its happening, only that it is, and they their battery lasts.

        • Bloved Madman
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          41 year ago

          Yea, Google features are very anti privacy, it’s funny how it’s still one of the most secure phones on the market. I got the pixel 8 for the fact its going to be supported with GrapheneOS, and get 7 years of security updates.