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Read the article because I thought google came out with a "light" version of the pixel. Given how fast phones become outdated, and battery life deteriorate, 20
by dorfsmay 9y ago
Read the article because I thought google came out with a "light" version of the pixel.
Given how fast phones become outdated, and battery life deteriorate, 200$ is what I want to pay for a phone if I have to replace it every other year...
I lose and break headsets all the time. For me they are consumable. That's way too expensive for consumable.
- jsight 9y agoJust get a Moto G or something. They fit the price and function well as a "consumable".
- bronson 9y agoThe G5 is dirt cheap at Costco. It's a great phone except for the camera. If Moto could put a decent camera in there (go ahead and charge me an extra $50), it very well could be my ideal phone.
- intrasight 9y agoWhat is the G5 price at Costco?
- wpietri 9y agoYeah, I had to get a second phone recently so a client could put things on it, and the Moto G5 Plus was a perfectly solid phone for just over $200.
- ozaark 9y agoThen one is stuck with a device that may not be able to receive updates based on carrier. Google have product dedicated to their Fi Network, which is as close to the source as you can get. AKA no rooting for recent updates.
- deleted 9y ago[deleted]
- ozaark 9y agoI agree there should be a lower end model out. I really enjoy the Nexus line they had. The Nexus 4 was dirt cheap and still works great today. I have a 5x for Fi, but I would much rather use the Nexus 4 if it were capable of using the network. They really should come back with a smaller form factor at a lower price.
- johnward 9y agoNexus 4 was the best phone I've ever owned.
- dukoid 9y agoKeeping older models in stock seems to work well for Apple...
- ozaark 9y agoIt's only recent that the Nexus line is unavailable through Google. Shame as the Nexus line (especially the 4) was affordable and effective for everyday tasks. I still use the 4 as a media controller and web browser.
- acdha 9y ago> Given how fast phones become outdated, and battery life deteriorate, 200$ is what I want to pay for a phone if I have to replace it every other year... Outside of the phones which stop getting security updates, that says more about the success of marketing rather than any real requirement. If you aren't hung up on needing to have the latest hardware, you can buy an iPhone every 4 years and not miss anything other than, perhaps, the need to uninstall something like Facebook's bloated apps.