3 ms·
There aren't any, unless you go second hand. LOS and nearly all custom ROMs are aiming at widespread, mostly high end devices, which is one of the big problems.
by pmlnr 7y ago
There aren't any, unless you go second hand. LOS and nearly all custom ROMs are aiming at widespread, mostly high end devices, which is one of the big problems.
- myself248 7y agoI've learned this lesson. If I have $200 to spend on a phone, I will not buy a low-end 2019 $200 phone. I will buy a used (or new-old-stock) flagship that was $700 when it came out a few years ago, and is now $200 on the used market. The older flagship will have similar specs to today's low-end junk, but also all the enthusiast support, better accessory availability, and probably better build quality overall, because it was originally intended to be the highest of the high-end.
- steerablesafe 7y agoFlagships have the most idiotic designs though, as far as I looked around. Low-end current year $200 phones often have removable batteries, headphone jack and dual sim support. Flagships typically have none of that.
- papermachete 7y agoI mean if you can go so far as to install or build third party ROMs, it'd be an interesting weekend hobby to repair electronics yourself. I've saved hundreds of dollars of technology on trivial home repairs instead of buying replacements.
- mavhc 7y agoYou'll also have to replace the battery though
- myself248 7y agoSo? I literally just ordered this last thursday. It cost me $4.15: https://www.ebay.com/itm/323865336446 https://www.ebay.com/itm/323865336446
- smush 7y ago$300 but that got me a Samsung Galaxy Note 9. Headphone jack and all.