I have had 6 iPhone 5's since launch and everyone has had to be replaced by Apple due to some sort of fault. Apart from that it's a very nice looking handset, feels comfortable in your hand and has lots of apps and music. The display is also crisp clear although the battery could do with being a bit bigger.
I love the large display and it has the best camera ever I like note two more than iPhone 5 because it has a lot more specs than iphone
I hd a number of different phone and os's; to date this is Top Dog.
I changed from an IPhone 4 to the HTC One X+ and I'm loving almost everything except the battery which seems to lack a little and kinda unnerves me especially near the end of the day when it starts hitting 30% but that's not a deal killer for me
nice design elegant, best display
nice camera& video
i love LG
Coming from the Samsung Galaxy SII, Epic 4G Touch, I wondered if it was worthwhile to upgrade to the Galaxy SIII on Sprint. My question was answered the moment I played around with my friend's SIII. Not only is the bump from WVGA to 720p eye-opening, the difference in performance is noticeable. Granted, the SII is not a slow phone at all. It's still incredibly smooth and fast, but the SIII is just a step up. The dual-core Snapdragon S4 and Jelly Bean both work to ensure that slow down is the rarest of issues. Playing games feels amazing on the 4.8 inch screen and the processor handles even the most graphically intensive games with ease. The Tegra-3 is still going to be better for straight gaming, but overall, the processor does everything really well. The camera is also incredible. Zero shutter lag and picture quality that ensures that I don't ever have to worry about a point and shoot camera again. The HD Super AMOLED screen pops with incredible colors and the high resolution ensures text is always smooth and videos look amazing. Sure, the colors are a lot cooler when I compare the screen to my girlfriend's iPhone 5, but I far prefer the oversaturated nature of AMOLED. Android 4.1.1 Jelly Bean with TouchWiz Nature UX runs very well and provides a lot of useful software features, such as Smart Stay, S-Beam and Direct Call. It's a lot of the little features that make the phone so useful. Overall, you could hardly ask for a more well-rounded phone than the Galaxy SIII. Sure, call quality isn't the best, but it's serviceable and is a lot better than my Galaxy SII, and my girlfriend's iPhone 5. The phone lasts longer than any other Android phone I've owned, and the teardrop curved design is simply wonderful to hold. The Galaxy S IV is right around the corner, I'm sure, but that shouldn't dissuade you from checking out this phone. It is a fine example of hardware and software meeting to form one complete whole.
Had mine for a few weeks- it looks supremely stylish and even my iPhone 5 buddies are showing jealousy. The OS is simple and uncluttered- although stock wallpapers could be more vibrant and a couple more home screens would have been useful. It is buttery smooth in operation, and gaming is a treat on the device (try Asphalt 7 for example). Camera is OK and features good. Worried that I may drop it though, or if it gets hot and I put it on a cold surface the back glass may break- only time will tell. I have to say one more thing that other reviews haven't picked up on- the GPS lock on is perfect- I use Strava and Endomondo as well as Google Maps navigation and the GPS locks on immediately and the detail afterwards is amazingly accurate. Having said that, who really wants a shiny beautiful large smartphone in their lycra pocket on a bad day...?! Totally recommend this phone.
I love the more fluent Jelly Bean Android 4.1, and the Panorama Photograph.
I've had the galaxy nexus international for about a year now. I'm a teenager so I don't get a phone every few months. I was thinking about upgrading to the nexus 4 but my mom didn't let me so instead I got a nexus 10. The display is very good clear and saturated without being overly saturated. There device looks really sleek with its on screen buttons. There are plenty of apps on the app store like doodle jump, angry burds , and dead trigger. I don't do a lot of calling on it I mostly text but the calls I've made have been fine. The only negative reallly is the battery life. I'm pretty much on my phone all the time and I find my self having to charge it around 7 for an hour or so. If you you're on Verizon or sprint and want a good, relatively inexpensive phone go for the galaxy nexus. If you're buying unlocked get the nexus 4, its the best deal on the market.
I have been a Tracfone customer for 4 years, upgraded my phone twice and I am completely satisfied. The three times I had to deal with customer service, they were fine, as a matter of fact, the first two times they were great, very competent . I do not know if things have change or some people have bad luck, but I am happy with Tracfone. I am a very light user of my phone but have with me most of the time, coverage has been very good though some texts seems to have gotten lost in the ether. I live in Minneapolis and do not travel much.
I am thinking of upgrading once again to the lg 840g, I have to keep my fingers crossed while transferring my number and minutes.
Wow i am so impressed by the htc one s. I recently bought the galaxy s III and it just was too laggy and didn't fulfill the hard core things i used it for such as multiple tabs open in the internet and a lot of songs and social media updates. The htc one s does all of this and more perfectly. I would definitely recommend this device to anyone who needs a fast smartphone.
