Which mobile devices do all of you possess? It is likely that many of you own a smartphone of low to mid-range quality, such as a Samsung A55 or maybe an A15, due to its convenience. You may not own a mobile device and instead rely on traditional methods such as walking to a nearby store or signalling for assistance by waving your hands while experiencing a vehicle malfunction on the roadside. However, I have reservations about the likelihood of this scenario.
I own a OnePlus 12, which I purchased at a low cost from China, despite not being of Chinese descent. I am rather fond of this device.
May I inquire about the model of your exceptional phone?
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- Senior
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The Cubot X30 is a Chinese brand smartphone. This is the second Cubot phone that I have had. It is well-constructed, has several functions, and is far more affordable than the popular brands.
I have just transitioned from using a Huawei P30 smartphone to an Honour 90. As the Android version was becoming outdated for me.
I have a strong affinity for technology.
I am completely indifferent to its origin. It is important to be aware that the United States surveils and monitors your activities more extensively than any other entity.
Microsoft, Apple, and Google...
I have a strong affinity for technology.
I am completely indifferent to its origin. It is important to be aware that the United States surveils and monitors your activities more extensively than any other entity.
Microsoft, Apple, and Google...
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- Senior
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- Joined: Wed Jul 10, 2019 2:30 pm
I own a Nothing 1 smartphone. I am of the opinion that it was produced in India. I am not inclined towards extravagant smartphones; rather, I seek a device that fulfils my specific requirements. However, it seems that this particular phone has attributes often associated with higher-priced models. I have only used a Pay As You Go (PAYG) plan for my phone and have never entered into a phone contract. At now, I am charged a monthly fee of 99p for a plan that includes unrestricted voice calls, unrestricted text messages, and a data allowance of 15GB.
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- Junior
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- Joined: Mon Sep 09, 2019 2:15 pm
The Samsung A22 was chosen as a replacement for an Apple iPhone due to dissatisfaction with the limitations put on users by iOS. Additionally, after two years of usage, the iPhone's operating system failed to update and some applications had issues, such as failure to update or download. Transitioned to Samsung and have never had any regrets; it offers far more versatility.
I own a Sony Xperia (E5 ?) smartphone, which is of quite poor quality. However, it was obtained for no cost, as indicated by the excessive use of the letter 'e' in the word 'free' (notice the humour).
I previously had many Sony Ericsson W995 phones, which were little slider phones equipped with excellent cameras. However, I had to switch to a phone with a larger screen to facilitate Glider Navigation, specifically for using a moving map and GPS functionality.
The compact W995 effortlessly fits into my pockets, making it ideal for travel and other purposes.
The individual has an iPhone small (perhaps the 2020 model) that seems to be quite satisfactory so far.
I previously had many Sony Ericsson W995 phones, which were little slider phones equipped with excellent cameras. However, I had to switch to a phone with a larger screen to facilitate Glider Navigation, specifically for using a moving map and GPS functionality.
The compact W995 effortlessly fits into my pockets, making it ideal for travel and other purposes.
The individual has an iPhone small (perhaps the 2020 model) that seems to be quite satisfactory so far.
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- Senior
- Posts: 92
- Joined: Sun Sep 15, 2019 8:45 pm
I own a Samsung E1270, a classic flip-top phone mostly used for making phone calls. I have had smartphones in the past, but due to their size and weight, I find them cumbersome to carry and prone to damage. In contrast, my little phone remains inconspicuous in my pocket.
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- Senior
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At my workplace, I continue to use my outdated Nokia 2310 mobile phone. This phone is excellent for making voice conversations and sending simple text messages. It has a long-lasting battery and has shown to be durable, as it has survived several drops into hard surfaces and even falling into dirt and gravel without any issues. I have had to change the battery on many occasions, and unfortunately, it is getting more hard to find a replacement.
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- Senior
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I own my Nokia 3210, which is equipped with the original full-size Orange sim card dating back to the year 2000. The object is in a dilapidated condition and is being kept together using adhesive tape. The charger is a bulky and rectangular object. I use it biannually to transmit a text message in order to maintain the functionality and validity of the SIM card and associated phone number.
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- Senior
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- Joined: Thu Jul 14, 2022 5:35 pm
I get the hand-me-downs from the children, who are now young adults, when they update their devices. Currently, I have an Apple iPhone X that they no longer want, but I will soon be receiving an iPhone 14, I believe.