rootlesstree
Junior Member
- Apr 28, 2014
- 5
- 0
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The 5C is a great phone, it's a repackaged iPhone 5.
For most big carriers the buyout is <$300 usually if you cancel.
The androids have similar costs.
you can just go for iphone. android and windows have too many functions.
No its not, its a cheap plastic version of the iphone 5. Who in their right mind would get it over the iphone 5?
The Nexus 5 is better than the iPhone 5C and costs $200 less.
Woah, let's not be too hasty with the rash statements here! The 5C runs a far better OS than the Nexus 5 so you have to factor that into the equation too.
Yes it is.No its not, its a cheap plastic version of the iphone 5. Who in their right mind would get it over the iphone 5?The 5C is a great phone, it's a repackaged iPhone 5.
How likely is it that your mum will need help with the phone and are you available in person all the time?
I ask because you can set up "remote controls" on some android phones and remote desktop into them to sort out any problems.
How likely is it that your mum will need help with the phone and are you available in person all the time?
I ask because you can set up "remote controls" on some android phones and remote desktop into them to sort out any problems.
If that is a concern then i would suggest iphone or Windows phone if there is a local Microsoft store. They can go to the store to get any help they need. Much more hit and miss with android going to the carrier stores for help.
I am very frequently available. I find it funny how some people think they know my mother better than I do after living with her for more than 25 years. I will be moving soon, but our businesses share the same campus.
So my final questions are if I am still good to get that Lumia 521 prepaid, is it really SIM card compatible with the artifact SIM card in the V3, and will it work with a contract plan even though it is repaid?
Yes it is but you'll need a micro SIM.
We brought our full size sim card to a local T-Mobile store they cut it down to micro SIM size for free, took about 30 seconds.
No it doesn't. I had a iPhone 5S and Nexus 5 in hand, I can barely tell the difference of scrolling/speed. Arguably, Nexus 5 much better when you customize it to yourself.
This is my experience as well. To me iOS is good for people with an ipad as well because you can sync your iTunes and app purchases between them, people who are in the iOS ecosystem already. It might also be good for people that don't care much about customization and having things like NFC and the like. Otherwise Android is far more versatile with devices that boast better screens.
I have nothing against the iPhone itself, I could use one and be perfectly happy with it for most of the things I do. There are just a few little nuances to it that feel limited or locked down which for me is not such a good thing, however for some people I can see that as a potential benefit. Less things to ask about when you are learning how to use it.
Works good if you know computers and devices. A "MOM" installs a bad app on her android and stuff stops working.