How big are the droids at Droid Depot?

Do I Need a Reservation to Build a Droid?

I'm considering building a Droid for myself.

Does anyone know how hard it is to build a Droid, or if you need a reservation? I've seen a few people over at R2-D2 Builders saying they can't get reservations, but when I asked a few people who are very knowledgeable about the Droid, they said they can get reservations, but that's not an option for me.

I'd like to build my own Droid, and I'm planning on getting the official kit. That's great to hear, but I just want to clarify that I don't plan on selling it. "There are three kinds of people in this world: those who can add, and those who can't." - Albert Einstein I'll be interested in knowing too. I had been hoping to build mine but I'm afraid I'll be out of luck with a reservation.

Quote: Originally Posted by T. Just out of curiosity, how much did you pay for the kit? How much did you pay for the phone?

What are the different droids in Droid Depot?

With the popularity of the upcoming new Droid X in the US, there's no way Droid Depot isn't going to get even more people coming in to play with their new toy.

We get to the point where we've built a new droid, and now we need to get it registered into the system so the other droids can talk to it. The problem is we don't have the droids in the system yet, and they don't even have access to the new registration features that we have (like the one that will show you the current status of your droid). But that's not a problem, because we still can still make changes on the new droid. We'll explain how it works later, but just know that as you see the numbers jump up and down, that's the number of changes we have made. You can just sit back and watch your droid do all the work for you.

You can register any droid that you have, even if you don't remember the name or model number. There is no set up, or time limits, we just want you to tell us about the droid and how you feel it is performing. You don't need to have the phone, just be here, and we'll send you the necessary information to register it into the database. If you do need to register a phone, send us the contact info of the owner so we can reach them to make sure they can sign some forms. After you've registered, you'll get a confirmation email which will let you know what you need to do next. We're still working on building an interface for the new droid, and then once we get your droid registered we can set you up as a super user. This allows you to change options for all of the new rovers, and allow them to talk to each other.

That brings us to the other half of this article, we need to explain what you need to do to create a droid. Creating a droid is as simple as adding the droid to our system, and if you remember our last article was all about what new rovers are created with. All the pieces are here, now you have to take that information and make it something special!

How big are the droids at Droid Depot?

I have been told by a friend that their droids are huge and very detailed.

Is this true? I have had both a droid x and an ipod touch and don't know if they are very big compared to what we would call large or medium. I feel like I have a small phone and can't imagine holding my droid x or ipod touch up in my hand, let alone having it in my pocket.

I think most people would say "large" is the right answer, but there are different sizes. I'm pretty sure my iPhone 5 is a medium, but I can't be 100% certain. It does fit in my pocket comfortably, though!

It all depends on how you measure them, really. Personally, my iPhone is way bigger than any of the Droids ever were. My wife's Droids are larger than mine, but mine aren't nearly as large. Also, since Apple released their 3G and 3GS lines, the newer ones are much bigger and thicker than the 4 and 4S (in terms of heft).

When my wife, who has an S4 was talking about the size of the S4, she compared it to the size of her S4 in her hand compared to the size of her new Samsung Galaxy S5. That was like a giant for her. And that's when she mentioned the sizes of the other Droids that we've owned. So yeah, even she would probably consider my iPhone larger than any of the Droids that we've had.

It's not even fair to compare it to a 3GS. It's like saying, "my car has more HP than your car." They're not in the same class, so they should not be compared to each other.

It's a good test to figure out whether it would fit into a pocket. The point of comparing the size of the Droids is to see how small they are in comparison to the iPhone. How much could you fit in your pocket? I'm currently having an issue where when I call 911, the operator tells me the call will take less than a minute, then it starts to countdown in 10 seconds. This never happens with other calls. Also, at times the phone will beep for a couple of seconds before it goes to voicemail. The phone usually does this once and then no longer does it.

What are the different types of Droid Depot personality chips?

How do they work?

Will they work with my Droid X?

All the different types of personality chips are listed in this table. Note: The chip is not permanent, it's just a temporary patch until you replace it with another chip. Which type should I get? There are basically two main types of Droid Depot personality chips available: The standard type, and the special type. The standard type has a built-in antenna and is more powerful than the special type, but it is a bit more expensive. It's what I recommend, unless you can't wait to get your personality chip replaced (this is why the wait time is listed next to each type).

The special type comes without antenna and is the most powerful personality chip currently available for the Droid X. This chip is recommended for people with serious signal problems. If you have a phone that has problems getting a good signal, it may be worth spending a little more money on a special chip, or go with a standard chip.

The standard chips are a permanent replacement, the special chips are temporary until you replace them with the standard type. Note: These chips are only available in the USA, sorry.

Which Droid Depot personality chips will work with my Droid X? All of the personality chips will work with the Droid X. However, as noted above, the special chips are only recommended for those with serious signal problems. If you're not sure if your phone has a problem getting a signal, it might be a good idea to check the signal strength and see if it's dropped a few bars or more. If it has dropped a few bars, the special chips are recommended.

Which of these chips will I need to swap into my Droid X? If you bought your Droid X used or new and you don't know if your phone has a problem getting a signal, the "wait for replacement" type of chip is the one you need to buy. But, before you do that, let's take a look at your phone to see if there is a way to find out.

How can I tell if my Droid X has a problem getting a signal? To find out if your Droid X has a problem getting a signal, go to your Phone Settings > Network & Data > Advanced > Cell Phone Signal Check.