Anybody knowledgeable about the Note 4 trade-in program? The website says "participating retailers"...is there a list of what these might be?
And why is the AT&T unsubsidized price ($829) so much higher than VZW's ($699)?
Don't buy your phone from a carrier if that worries you?
Calm down Norris, you're not that desperate to buy one anyway, are you?A random post on a random site of two images and it's gospel now?
Calm down Norris, you're not that desperate to buy one anyway, are you?
Nope. However, I am intrigued by the battery life claim of OLED (smaller pixel = longer battery life). Seeing that the screen takes up 60% of energy used on a phone and I make like 50 calls a day, I am literally married to my Gorilla battery pack for my personal and work phones. This supposedly more efficient OLED phone has my attention because of this. But my wife has a work Note 3 and that thing is difficult to use outside. Inside, it's great.
^ I'm in 100% agreement with your 100% agreement.
So those best buy stores, do they sell the international (unlocked) versions of the samsung phones or are they just suboutlets for the network companies or both?
Same question for apple stores. Unlocked iPhones or on contract?
Don't mind my curiosity, but the idea of carriers would seem very weird (sometimes idiotic) in my country, given the current status of our network providers.
I actually have, but I basically agree that it was a moving the goalposts maneuver to hide Apple's lo-res rut. But now that Android (and specifically AMOLED) is winning on that front too, I wonder what's next.I still think color accuracy on mobile is way blown out of proportion in reviewing process in the past by certain persona with an agenda. I have not encountered one person who grumbles about inaccurate colors on their devices in real life.
You very rarely see unlocked devices at Best Buy. They're basically carrier resellers.
This is one of the hidden advantages of the iPhone, in my experience -- you can walk into a major retailer and buy an unlocked, bloatware-free phone that works on your GSM network of choice. About the only other company I know that makes unlocked, carrier-native phones relatively easy is Sony, and you still have to order online.
It's the Exynos model, which may have different image processing hardware, but here's a long review in Russian:Yea I really want to see how the camera does in some real-world situations before I pull the trigger.