I have the perfect phone for you
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It'll last a week or more on a single charge. It calls, texts, doesn't have 'smart' attached to it, and even has games.
daneoni said:I have the perfect phone for you
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It'll last a week or more on a single charge. It calls, texts, doesn't have 'smart' attached to it, and even has games.
Ok, aren't you all tired of how we use smartphones nowadays? I'm tired of always being worry about battery life, and i'm tired of always being around chargers (at home, in the office, in the car)... For god sake, after so many years, every smartphone seems to suffer the same problem, battery life.
I've used many smartphones, top smartphones to be specific and they all have the same problem, they can't last a whole day with medium use or heavy use. Recently I took out my Razor v3 and Sony Ericsson c905 just to change things around and OMG could go 4-5 days with just 1 full charge and minimal use. I never had to worry about "oh my god, i'm almost out of battery BS". It was a phone, just a phone with VM and text messages. Yes you do more with a smartphones like play games, check banks, surf the web and etc., but technology is rising but they can't keep up with the battery!
With that being said, the only smartphone that i found to have very decent battery life, were the Blackberries. Any thoughts?
Nope. I don't live my life by how much battery I use. I use my device, when it dies, it dies. If I can charge it, so be it. If not, I get peace and quiet for a while until I can. Lol
Most times I am sitting in front of a computer, in a car or at home so it's not like I can't charge my phone. Plus I have 2 APC battery chargers that I can use with any USB device for charging. They are the same size as my iPhone, maybe a tad smaller.
So nope. No worries. Don't care.![]()
Plus I have 2 APC battery chargers that I can use with any USB device for charging
Apply made my solution easy: The screen is too small to do most of these things anyway, so I use it only for music, navigation, phone calls, camera and an occasional text. If I want to do any browsing or serious work, I use a real computer.I think this is exactly what the OP is talking about: nowadays you have to have those chargers, pocket batteries. Almost like an 'energy hunter' when your smartphone displays "Only 10% of battery", WHICH IS COMMOM <-- and thats the point of this discussion.
To the OP: yes, I know the feeling. I have a 4S and this week I was searching on ebay for a regular Nokia like the 6303i classic. I mean, when you sit to study or work, you get disturbed by the signs, beeps, vibe etc. And EVEN IF YOU disable these notifications, its a smartphone with hundreds of apps, so its kind of hard to not check your phone every 5 minutes once you buy one.
How about reading? I used to read a lot. Now, iPhone + 3G + Google made me save some hours of study/reading per day for the sake of getting answers quickly. Apple, Samsung and the others says its better this way. But I don't agree. Its like cheating in a test by copying the answer vs knowing the subject because you've studied it. You don't learn a lot (or nothing at all) in the first case.
We are trying to do everything faster and do many things in one single day since smartphones have been part of our lives. So much worry about it that we forget to be social, have conversations, read more books, appreciate nature without spending 10 minutes taking pictures and sharing on instagram for the sake of "likes".
For the trolls: its just my view of the situation, just my opinion. Before you come here and disagree, ask yourself if you have never wanted to do something more with your time instead of checking your phone frequently...
Apply made my solution easy: The screen is too small to do most of these things anyway, so I use it only for music, navigation, phone calls, camera and an occasional text. If I want to do any browsing or serious work, I use a real computer.
Not surprisingly some of you spend quite a bit of emotional energy for a tool. All I can say is you let your tool run your life instead of the other way around. The disease will subside after you have a couple of kids, mortgage, bad boss blah-blah then a smartphone will seem like a small potatoe.
All in all, I was happier with just my dumbphone and my iPod. Maybe I was just happier as a human being because I was younger. Maybe I am tired of paying $20 for unlimited texting because everyone texts and $20 for data because it is required.
I just have a feeling I'll really miss being "connected" everywhere (spots where there is no wifi etc.)
Thats EXACTLY what smartphones make us think: *We MUST be connected*
What the heck? Why do we need to be available E-V-E-R-Y second? Its like if we have, we have to read that last message on Facebook/twitter/email instantly while we are having dinner with someone in a good restaurant.
Thats starting to annoy me.
BUT, in the other hand, although I complain about this situation, sometimes I have that feeling "Im glad I have 3G connection to reply my emails here in the restaurant". Its something like... uh... "not good with it but worse without it", maybe?
If size doesn't matter, try Note II. You will probably not have to worry about battery any more.
I think its weird to wear a tablet in your ear.
You are right and then you are wrong. I remembered back in the days, people were using their phones extensively as well...
Remember the old Nokias and other phones where you can change the whole entire case and customize it with lights all over the body? Even the batteries came with lights. Now, how can you say that does not use up or equals to the stuff we do on smartphones nowadays? But, the battery was still very good even with those massive lights and customization