Definitely for Beats Front Facing Boom Speakers.
I'm a HUGE Nokia fan... But I'm rally not liking the battery performance of my 925 along with the overheating issue. If these persist, I'm totally interested in making the switch to HTC.. cautiously.
I'm sorry but I don't believe thatIf it helps, my husband has been selling phones for 13 years. Most faulty returns = Nokia. Least returns = HTC.
Figures are proportionate, i.e. a percentage of those sold. It's one of the reasons I have shied away from Nokia until I got my 930 last week - which was faulty and exchanged for a new one this morning.
If it helps, my husband has been selling phones for 13 years. Most faulty returns = Nokia. Least returns = HTC.
Figures are proportionate, i.e. a percentage of those sold. It's one of the reasons I have shied away from Nokia until I got my 930 last week - which was faulty and exchanged for a new one this morning.
If it helps, my husband has been selling phones for 13 years. Most faulty returns = Nokia. Least returns = HTC.
Figures are proportionate, i.e. a percentage of those sold. It's one of the reasons I have shied away from Nokia until I got my 930 last week - which was faulty and exchanged for a new one this morning.
Why not? You have evidence?
Assuming it's all accurate, your own experience proves your point, doesn't it? :sweaty:
I'm curious where the iPhone and other manufacturers fall in the line up here.
I'm sorry but I don't believe that
I would not spend $200 and sign up for a 2-year agreement for a phone from 6 months (or more) ago from a company who has repeatedly shown little ability to provide meaningful support (for WP or Android). I'd rather not give up the Lumia updates and purchase a phone whose OEM will abandon support after 6-12 months (like they essentially did with my Droid Incredible).
So, to recap:
1. Older hardware
2. Uncommitted company
3. No discount for age of hardware
4. Less software/firmware support
Pass.