its 27 dollars a month so for 12 months you would pay 324 dollars
I was following you until you said for free..
If you paid the $300 now, you'd then be able to keep the phone in the end.
If you paid the $350 overtime, you have to give the phone back lol. That's like paying all that money for a phone that's not yours. A lease even that costs just as much as a purchase.
It's like leasing a Lexus and paying the same as financing a lexus. Simply makes more sense to finance the car right?
And trust me I've weighed heavily back and forth on NEXT vs. credit card'ing the upgrade price. Just doesn't make sense to ever go with NEXT. It actually never makes sense and they only get true enthusiasts who probably aren't very frugal to begin with
you sure because I heard they disabled that on this phone . I really hope im wrong because I want this phone! Now what's the real difference between on board memory and expandable memory in regards to performance ,speed etc
my issue is I'm on about 10gb of other on a 32gb 920 . Hows 16gb going to work out though?That would be crazy if they disabled it! It's supposed to be the ultimate "productivity" tool(which i disagree with anyway) but regardless, I doubt they would do that. Also, neither the OS nor apps can be stored on the expandable storage, so there won't be any drawback. What you can store on the SD card is music, videos, photos, and possibly documents and other files. But those do not require a lot of quick IO action, so I doubt there will be a performance drawback there either.
It is easy to hold if you treat it like a tablet and hold it with your fingertips at an edge, but if you try to grasp around the body like a normal phone, it is far two wide and there is a giant amount of space behind the phone because it never touches your palm. My hands are pretty big and I find the 5.7" Note 3 at the upper range of my comfort size.
I don't think they lost their mind at all with this handset. I can't see it was designed as a daily driver. Its too large for that. Older folk or those with vision challenges could benefit as well as those who love watching videos on their phones. I'm not one who does but plenty "cord cutters" do.
So its a phone for them. I could see companies issuing this to airline crews to take drink and food orders or restaurants, or companies that do landscaping or police that take traffic reports. Businesses that need a pocket-sized display would be all over the 1520.
I saw one Saturday night and it is larger than the Note 3, taller anyway. Inasmuch as I could get my big hand around both of them, I think the Note 3
View attachment 49425 is too big.
you sure because I heard they disabled that on this phone . I really hope im wrong because I want this phone! Now what's the real difference between on board memory and expandable memory in regards to performance ,speed etc
That would be crazy if they disabled it! It's supposed to be the ultimate "productivity" tool(which i disagree with anyway) but regardless, I doubt they would do that. Also, neither the OS nor apps can be stored on the expandable storage, so there won't be any drawback. What you can store on the SD card is music, videos, photos, and possibly documents and other files. But those do not require a lot of quick IO action, so I doubt there will be a performance drawback there either.
I was following you until you said for free..
If you paid the $300 now, you'd then be able to keep the phone in the end.
If you paid the $350 overtime, you have to give the phone back lol. That's like paying all that money for a phone that's not yours. A lease even that costs just as much as a purchase.
It's like leasing a Lexus and paying the same as financing a lexus. Simply makes more sense to finance the car right?
And trust me I've weighed heavily back and forth on NEXT vs. credit card'ing the upgrade price. Just doesn't make sense to ever go with NEXT. It actually never makes sense and they only get true enthusiasts who probably aren't very frugal to begin with
In terms of total dollars, yes. You'd pay $540 rather than $585 (plus interest if you don't pay off right away). But if you're going to keep the device for 20 months why not just sign a 2 year contract and pay only $199 up front? The Next plan is designed to entice people who want to upgrade more frequently. All details aside, though, you can basically assume that any new or special plan from AT&T or Verizon is going to be more expensive than their original plan. Any time a company promises more flexibility, or lower monthly payments or more freedom you can be pretty certain it will cost you.Also, as far as the Next program is concerned..if you keep the phone the full 20 months or whatever, isn't it actually better than putting the full retail price on a credit card?
In terms of total dollars, yes. You'd pay $540 rather than $585 (plus interest if you don't pay off right away). But if you're going to keep the device for 20 months why not just sign a 2 year contract and pay only $199 up front? The Next plan is designed to entice people who want to upgrade more frequently. All details aside, though, you can basically assume that any new or special plan from AT&T or Verizon is going to be more expensive than their original plan. Any time a company promises more flexibility, or lower monthly payments or more freedom you can be pretty certain it will cost you.