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I can see this phone being a great fit for certain markets, such as senior citizens who like to talk on the phone, but who get baffled by the complexity of mode
by troymc 7y ago
I can see this phone being a great fit for certain markets, such as senior citizens who like to talk on the phone, but who get baffled by the complexity of modern smartphones.
- nisse72 7y agoFor about $50 you can (still) get a Nokia 3310.
- dehrmann 7y agoBe careful with this. AT&T shut down its GSM network 3 years ago. The ~only unlocked LTE feature phone I could find a year or two ago for my grandma (who wouldn't be able to learn how to use a smartphone) was an Alcatel Flip 2.
- Hamuko 7y agoThere's a 3G variant of the Nokia.
- ebg13 7y agoIt still uses 900/1800MHz, so it won't work in the US.
- paulcarroty 7y ago3G was deprecated by many networks too(hello, Verizon).
- Hamuko 7y agoI can't see any fit for any person outside of bragging rights. A senior citizen would be better served by a Nokia 3310, which actually has physical buttons.
- ShamelessC 7y agoIt's pretty much bragging rights. Or, put another way, it's an aesthetically pleasing signal to those around you that you're part of a movement trying to reduce screen consumption. The organic foods industry has these sorts of seemingly niche products which are more expensive but become quite trendy because of what they represent for the customer and their peers. Not sure how well it applies here though.