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Same experience here with the 6p. Battery dying early and now the wifi chip is very unreliable. Only problem is I'm using Google Fi, and I'd like to keep using
by scrollaway 8y ago
Same experience here with the 6p. Battery dying early and now the wifi chip is very unreliable.
Only problem is I'm using Google Fi, and I'd like to keep using it. So I don't know what other type of Google Fi-compatible phone to buy.
- bscphil 8y agoI think you just need an Android phone with dual-sim tech. Doesn't some of Motorola's lineup have that feature?
- scrollaway 8y agoDual sim as in the ability to have two sims? That's popular in India and the middle-east, so Motorolas yes probably. But that's not what's required for Fi. IIRC Fi's requirement has to do with the ability of moving phonecalls smoothly between wifi and cellular. This capability used to be limited to a dozen or so phones. I don't know what the state of this is nowadays. Edit: https://www.androidcentral.com/these-phones-work-project-fi https://www.androidcentral.com/these-phones-work-project-fi -- I don't know which ones are good on that list, to be honest. I really liked the 6P, although it was a bit too large for my taste. I miss phones like the S3 :/
- kevstev 8y agoYou don't actually need a google fi compatible phone to switch, you just need it to join google fi. I was astonished when my coworker showed me his ipad pro (I think thats the name- the big one anyway) hooked up to fi a few weeks ago.
- scrollaway 8y agoWait seriously? Hot damn, I'm getting a CAT S61.