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an.
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July 19, 2011 at 1:13 PM #18951July 19, 2011 at 1:56 PM #710721
an
ParticipantLTE blows all the other “4G” out of the water. I have my Thunderbolt for roughly 3-4 months now and loving it. I root my phone, so I can turn off LTE if I don’t want the speed but when I want it, it FAST. Faster than my land line. I can get 15Mb down and 5Mb up with just 1 bar. They’re definitely capping the speed if I can get that kind of speed with just 1 bar. Also, once I have 4.3″ screen phone, all the other 3.5″ screen phones feel so small. Although the iPhone 4 might have higher res screen, nothing beat the actual screen size being bigger. iPhone resale value is “higher” because you have to shell out more for the phone. At one point, after a month of release, you can get the Thunderbolt for $100 on Amazon. So, you’ll be paying less for the actual phone, which mean it’s more likely that you can recoup your cost.
July 19, 2011 at 1:56 PM #710817ParticipantLTE blows all the other “4G” out of the water. I have my Thunderbolt for roughly 3-4 months now and loving it. I root my phone, so I can turn off LTE if I don’t want the speed but when I want it, it FAST. Faster than my land line. I can get 15Mb down and 5Mb up with just 1 bar. They’re definitely capping the speed if I can get that kind of speed with just 1 bar. Also, once I have 4.3″ screen phone, all the other 3.5″ screen phones feel so small. Although the iPhone 4 might have higher res screen, nothing beat the actual screen size being bigger. iPhone resale value is “higher” because you have to shell out more for the phone. At one point, after a month of release, you can get the Thunderbolt for $100 on Amazon. So, you’ll be paying less for the actual phone, which mean it’s more likely that you can recoup your cost.
July 19, 2011 at 1:56 PM #711414ParticipantLTE blows all the other “4G” out of the water. I have my Thunderbolt for roughly 3-4 months now and loving it. I root my phone, so I can turn off LTE if I don’t want the speed but when I want it, it FAST. Faster than my land line. I can get 15Mb down and 5Mb up with just 1 bar. They’re definitely capping the speed if I can get that kind of speed with just 1 bar. Also, once I have 4.3″ screen phone, all the other 3.5″ screen phones feel so small. Although the iPhone 4 might have higher res screen, nothing beat the actual screen size being bigger. iPhone resale value is “higher” because you have to shell out more for the phone. At one point, after a month of release, you can get the Thunderbolt for $100 on Amazon. So, you’ll be paying less for the actual phone, which mean it’s more likely that you can recoup your cost.
July 19, 2011 at 1:56 PM #711567ParticipantLTE blows all the other “4G” out of the water. I have my Thunderbolt for roughly 3-4 months now and loving it. I root my phone, so I can turn off LTE if I don’t want the speed but when I want it, it FAST. Faster than my land line. I can get 15Mb down and 5Mb up with just 1 bar. They’re definitely capping the speed if I can get that kind of speed with just 1 bar. Also, once I have 4.3″ screen phone, all the other 3.5″ screen phones feel so small. Although the iPhone 4 might have higher res screen, nothing beat the actual screen size being bigger. iPhone resale value is “higher” because you have to shell out more for the phone. At one point, after a month of release, you can get the Thunderbolt for $100 on Amazon. So, you’ll be paying less for the actual phone, which mean it’s more likely that you can recoup your cost.
July 19, 2011 at 1:56 PM #711926ParticipantLTE blows all the other “4G” out of the water. I have my Thunderbolt for roughly 3-4 months now and loving it. I root my phone, so I can turn off LTE if I don’t want the speed but when I want it, it FAST. Faster than my land line. I can get 15Mb down and 5Mb up with just 1 bar. They’re definitely capping the speed if I can get that kind of speed with just 1 bar. Also, once I have 4.3″ screen phone, all the other 3.5″ screen phones feel so small. Although the iPhone 4 might have higher res screen, nothing beat the actual screen size being bigger. iPhone resale value is “higher” because you have to shell out more for the phone. At one point, after a month of release, you can get the Thunderbolt for $100 on Amazon. So, you’ll be paying less for the actual phone, which mean it’s more likely that you can recoup your cost.
July 19, 2011 at 2:23 PM #710726evolusd
ParticipantI was in your same situation and decided to stick with AT&T. I got the Samsung Infuse 4g and really like it. Screen is 4.5 inches (larger than any other that I know of), extremely bright, and the phone is super thin and light.
My speed tests range from 3 – 7 Mbps using the AT&T version of 4g HSPA+, which I guess is slower than Verizon’s LTE. However, I do find that it is almost everywhere, which is nice.
No regrets leaving the iPhone. I feel like Android is the pioneer and releases cool new stuff right away, while Apple takes 6 months to perfect it before release. Just my 2c.
July 19, 2011 at 2:23 PM #710822ParticipantI was in your same situation and decided to stick with AT&T. I got the Samsung Infuse 4g and really like it. Screen is 4.5 inches (larger than any other that I know of), extremely bright, and the phone is super thin and light.
My speed tests range from 3 – 7 Mbps using the AT&T version of 4g HSPA+, which I guess is slower than Verizon’s LTE. However, I do find that it is almost everywhere, which is nice.
No regrets leaving the iPhone. I feel like Android is the pioneer and releases cool new stuff right away, while Apple takes 6 months to perfect it before release. Just my 2c.
July 19, 2011 at 2:23 PM #711419ParticipantI was in your same situation and decided to stick with AT&T. I got the Samsung Infuse 4g and really like it. Screen is 4.5 inches (larger than any other that I know of), extremely bright, and the phone is super thin and light.
My speed tests range from 3 – 7 Mbps using the AT&T version of 4g HSPA+, which I guess is slower than Verizon’s LTE. However, I do find that it is almost everywhere, which is nice.
No regrets leaving the iPhone. I feel like Android is the pioneer and releases cool new stuff right away, while Apple takes 6 months to perfect it before release. Just my 2c.
July 19, 2011 at 2:23 PM #711572ParticipantI was in your same situation and decided to stick with AT&T. I got the Samsung Infuse 4g and really like it. Screen is 4.5 inches (larger than any other that I know of), extremely bright, and the phone is super thin and light.
My speed tests range from 3 – 7 Mbps using the AT&T version of 4g HSPA+, which I guess is slower than Verizon’s LTE. However, I do find that it is almost everywhere, which is nice.
No regrets leaving the iPhone. I feel like Android is the pioneer and releases cool new stuff right away, while Apple takes 6 months to perfect it before release. Just my 2c.
July 19, 2011 at 2:23 PM #711931ParticipantI was in your same situation and decided to stick with AT&T. I got the Samsung Infuse 4g and really like it. Screen is 4.5 inches (larger than any other that I know of), extremely bright, and the phone is super thin and light.
My speed tests range from 3 – 7 Mbps using the AT&T version of 4g HSPA+, which I guess is slower than Verizon’s LTE. However, I do find that it is almost everywhere, which is nice.
No regrets leaving the iPhone. I feel like Android is the pioneer and releases cool new stuff right away, while Apple takes 6 months to perfect it before release. Just my 2c.
July 19, 2011 at 3:12 PM #710741SmellsFeeshy
Participant[quote=evolusd]I was in your same situation and decided to stick with AT&T. I got the Samsung Infuse 4g and really like it. Screen is 4.5 inches (larger than any other that I know of), extremely bright, and the phone is super thin and light.
My speed tests range from 3 – 7 Mbps using the AT&T version of 4g HSPA+, which I guess is slower than Verizon’s LTE. However, I do find that it is almost everywhere, which is nice.
No regrets leaving the iPhone. I feel like Android is the pioneer and releases cool new stuff right away, while Apple takes 6 months to perfect it before release. Just my 2c.[/quote]
Glad to hear that you have no regrets leaving the iPhone. I’ve always heard that Android devices can be “rough around the edges” but haven’t actually played with any long enough to really find out for myself.
Anyone here have Sprint or T-Mobile? I looked into Sprint a little bit but they don’t seem to be much cheaper if any than AT&T/Verizon and I’ve heard the network isn’t nearly as good as the big two so doesn’t seem to be a lot of reason to go with them. And now that AT&T owns T-Mobile they aren’t really a separate option anymore.
July 19, 2011 at 3:12 PM #710837Participant[quote=evolusd]I was in your same situation and decided to stick with AT&T. I got the Samsung Infuse 4g and really like it. Screen is 4.5 inches (larger than any other that I know of), extremely bright, and the phone is super thin and light.
My speed tests range from 3 – 7 Mbps using the AT&T version of 4g HSPA+, which I guess is slower than Verizon’s LTE. However, I do find that it is almost everywhere, which is nice.
No regrets leaving the iPhone. I feel like Android is the pioneer and releases cool new stuff right away, while Apple takes 6 months to perfect it before release. Just my 2c.[/quote]
Glad to hear that you have no regrets leaving the iPhone. I’ve always heard that Android devices can be “rough around the edges” but haven’t actually played with any long enough to really find out for myself.
Anyone here have Sprint or T-Mobile? I looked into Sprint a little bit but they don’t seem to be much cheaper if any than AT&T/Verizon and I’ve heard the network isn’t nearly as good as the big two so doesn’t seem to be a lot of reason to go with them. And now that AT&T owns T-Mobile they aren’t really a separate option anymore.
July 19, 2011 at 3:12 PM #711434Participant[quote=evolusd]I was in your same situation and decided to stick with AT&T. I got the Samsung Infuse 4g and really like it. Screen is 4.5 inches (larger than any other that I know of), extremely bright, and the phone is super thin and light.
My speed tests range from 3 – 7 Mbps using the AT&T version of 4g HSPA+, which I guess is slower than Verizon’s LTE. However, I do find that it is almost everywhere, which is nice.
No regrets leaving the iPhone. I feel like Android is the pioneer and releases cool new stuff right away, while Apple takes 6 months to perfect it before release. Just my 2c.[/quote]
Glad to hear that you have no regrets leaving the iPhone. I’ve always heard that Android devices can be “rough around the edges” but haven’t actually played with any long enough to really find out for myself.
Anyone here have Sprint or T-Mobile? I looked into Sprint a little bit but they don’t seem to be much cheaper if any than AT&T/Verizon and I’ve heard the network isn’t nearly as good as the big two so doesn’t seem to be a lot of reason to go with them. And now that AT&T owns T-Mobile they aren’t really a separate option anymore.
July 19, 2011 at 3:12 PM #711587Participant[quote=evolusd]I was in your same situation and decided to stick with AT&T. I got the Samsung Infuse 4g and really like it. Screen is 4.5 inches (larger than any other that I know of), extremely bright, and the phone is super thin and light.
My speed tests range from 3 – 7 Mbps using the AT&T version of 4g HSPA+, which I guess is slower than Verizon’s LTE. However, I do find that it is almost everywhere, which is nice.
No regrets leaving the iPhone. I feel like Android is the pioneer and releases cool new stuff right away, while Apple takes 6 months to perfect it before release. Just my 2c.[/quote]
Glad to hear that you have no regrets leaving the iPhone. I’ve always heard that Android devices can be “rough around the edges” but haven’t actually played with any long enough to really find out for myself.
Anyone here have Sprint or T-Mobile? I looked into Sprint a little bit but they don’t seem to be much cheaper if any than AT&T/Verizon and I’ve heard the network isn’t nearly as good as the big two so doesn’t seem to be a lot of reason to go with them. And now that AT&T owns T-Mobile they aren’t really a separate option anymore.
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