Chiropteran
Diamond Member
- Nov 14, 2003
- 9,811
- 110
- 106
Might as well buy it outright for $150 more and go prepaid.
This is true for virtually every phone ever made. This one just makes it more obvious.
Might as well buy it outright for $150 more and go prepaid.
Worst name ever. It wasn't that long ago that screens were smaller and still came with stylus. Not only that but 4 tablets in and I still haven't gotten a stylus with one.
well the review has made me very doubtful. But it was over the T mobile version. maybe the others will do better. But Im guessing not. Guess ill just wait till they can make larger phones that open up advantages smaller phones cant dream of. Seems to me that the extra room would allow for better hardware.
What were you expecting though? It's the Galaxy S3 in a different format after all.
I was hoping the software would make it worth it. I have been waiting for a phone that true utilizes a stylus.
What exactly do you want it to do? You can freehand text, use it as a cursor, use it to preview documents, draw pictures, use it to cut out images on a page or picture, use it as a more accurate finger, the phone knows when you remove it from the holder and knows when you walked away from it without docking. Considering that it uses no batteries and is on a device that isn't all that more expensive than a normal phone I'd say that's fairly impressive use.
well the review has made me very doubtful. But it was over the T mobile version. maybe the others will do better. But Im guessing not. Guess ill just wait till they can make larger phones that open up advantages smaller phones cant dream of. Seems to me that the extra room would allow for better hardware.
UGH. how I hate Verizon. First things to do when I finally get my GN2: scrape off all trace of Verizon bullcrap, as with my SGS3: replace the back battery door cover minus Verizon crap.
Samsung note 2 is awesome
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Anyone see the white Note 2 at the AT&T Premier store? Only the gray one shows up.
Universal HSPA, T-Mo's dual-cell HSPA+, *and* LTE on both AT&T and T-Mo's future bands? Sweet connectivity.
T-Mobile's network doesn't have LTE yet, but the Note 2 does, both on AT&T (current) and T-Mobile (future).Wait the T-Mobile version of the Note 2 supports LTE? A few reviews I read stated there is no LTE support, hmm
we have similar thoughts and situations. I've been hoping there would be a us unlocked version that would work on all carriers but looks like s44 had to burst our bubble of hopeIs there a version of the Note 2 that will work across all US carriers? I am tempted to buy one and try it out on the TMobile $30 plan, and if it sucks, then just go back to Verizon (in the Northeast, Verizon is king unfortunately). From the wiki page for the Note 2, it looks like there are two major international versions (one LTE, one not), and then 5 versions for US carriers? Are there only two real physical models, and then they are programmed for each US network?
Sorry, for being a noobnewbnoobynubetube
Thanks for the info. I am very lost on what route to go. I was originally thinking of getting one from att or tmobile with the hopes of using it on Verizon if things did not pan out.T-Mo's will work on both it and AT&T, but no model will work cross-carrier on Verizon -- they only let their own devices on the network. There's an *outside* chance Verizon's model will be GSM unlocked like its i5, but that's not out for another month anyway.