LMFAO but it's too big to be an avatar
The one thing about being a smart phone user is the honeymoon period doesn't last very long. Especially when you are like me and wait at least six months for the price to come down. Then it's already outdated. Even if you pay the big bucks for the "latest and greatest" it will only be 3 months till the next round of new phones comes along.
bsweetness said:If you play your cards right and know where to look, you don't have to pay the big bucks for the latest and greatest. I bought a brand new SIII for $400. A used RAZR MAXX is selling for around $400 right now in a lot of places. So, in the end, I won't pay anything to switch. If you do this often enough, and keep an eye out in the right places, it costs very little to keep up with the latest and greatest. Throughout all the phones I've owned, it's averaged out that I've paid about $40 each time I switch. And to me, $40 every 2-3 months to have the latest and greatest is worth it. It's not worth it to many people, and I certainly understand that, but it is to me. In the case of the MAXX, it's held its value better than just about any other smartphone I've had from Verizon.
I can see how you could do that, three only problem is the first time you have a catastrophic software problem or broken screen, you are screwed and have to spend $400 to get back in the game.
The 20 threads a day. Lol i never seen a phone be this hyped before so it must be good.
Three reasons I won't jump to the SIII for Verizon. One: Locked bootloader. Two: If they used the same radio as the Nexus, reception will be poor, at best! Three: Verizon's LTE version only comes with the dual core, versus quad core. Everything I just noted makes it no better than my RAZR...Probably not as good actually.
Yea, where did dancing naked dude go?!
Yeah! I liked dancing fat man...it reminded me of my husband when we first met!! *chucklesnort*