The turn of the century was a bleak time to be a Warriors fan. Really, besides a few good Run TMC seasons in the…
NoBiasNoSheep
nobiasnosheep
I see the distinction you're making, but I think it's besides the point. Just because a phone is $200 to make and you sell it for $300 when it could go for $800 doesn't mean you are just cutting out $500 of pure profit. Companies that are making phones take money to run! You can bet that Google is compensating LG for… Read more
I'm on T-Mobile's $30 unlimited data plan. 5GB of LTE a month (after that it drops to 2G) and it has SOLID signal so long as I don't venture upstate where it promptly starts sucking.
I haven't changed carriers since I got T-Mobile, and I probably won't UNLESS somehow I find myself moving out of New York City, cuz T-Mobile's not as great outside of a metropolis in my experience. Read more
For years, Google has dominated the low-cost, unlocked, off-contract flagship space with its Nexus line. After all, how are you supposed to offer $800 phones at $300 dollar prices other than to find a bajillion-dollar company to subsidize the hardware? Read more
If you have the money to pay up-front you can save A LOT. Sure, I paid $350 to get my Nexus 5, but my pre-paid phone plan gives me unlimited data for $30 bucks a month and I'm free to take my phone and leave any time I want.
I used to want SD expansion slots but I actually forgot they were even an option until you mentioned this. I have totally transitioned to being OK with just the on-board shit as long as I have at least 32GB
Yeah, it's lame but it's also the only way this is possible.
"Being able to pick and choose between using hardware navigaion buttons or hardware navigation buttons is nice" Read more
Maybe you've heard of the OnePlus One. It's the self-styled "flagship killer" aiming to swoop in from China and beat…