🤷 HOW TO BUY THE RIGHT
SMARTPHONE 😍😍😍👌👌👌
For more help view my video https://youtu.be/D7XbVMUzQ_w
1. Mobile carriers and affordable plans
Before choosing any smartphone you should get your priorities straight first. A smartphone is basically a computer you carry around in your pocket that allows you to perform various tasks.
The point is that in order for you to send WhatsApp messages and publish a few posts on social networks you shouldn't really need to spend more than about $200. For a gamer who is not prepared to give up a fluid and smooth gaming experience, they had better be on the lookout for smartphones priced at around $400. Whereas those who want the best of the best in terms of design and performance will need to be prepared to spend from about $500 and up.

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SMARTPHONE 😍😍😍👌👌👌
For more help view my video https://youtu.be/D7XbVMUzQ_w


The point is that in order for you to send WhatsApp messages and publish a few posts on social networks you shouldn't really need to spend more than about $200. For a gamer who is not prepared to give up a fluid and smooth gaming experience, they had better be on the lookout for smartphones priced at around $400. Whereas those who want the best of the best in terms of design and performance will need to be prepared to spend from about $500 and up.
2. Operating system

If you're reading this article, you've already decided to
focus on buying an Android-based device, but there are several versions, and
versions of versions, of this Google software. Before buying a new smartphone,
so you should brush up on your history of Android - or at the very least
examine the differences between Lollipop (5.x), Marshmallow (6.x) and Nougat
(7.x).
Besides these being great treats to satisfy even the biggest
sweet tooth, these names correspond to different versions of the Android operating
system and each offers unique features and functions. The latest Android
version available is 7.1 Nougat, but unfortunately not all devices have the
honor of showing it off. I advise you not to buy a smartphone with outdated
versions of Lollipop and KitKat, and instead look for a smartphone with either
Nougat or Marshmallow (and if you are guaranteed an upgrade to the newest and
latest Android version, that's even better).
3. Design and functionality
In selecting a new smartphone, personal taste is a major
decision point, both in terms of software and outward appearance. Some people
may prefer more rounded lines and a sinuous design, whereas others like a
sturdier look, characterized by straight lines and sharp metal edges. We must
admit that with each passing month and the succession of launch events we see
within the industry, smartphones are increasingly starting to resemble one
another and the choice available is strongly influenced by marketing campaigns
and trends.
But, design is based on functionality. A metal unibody is
stylish and trendy, but in some cases prevents you from using some features
such as a microSD card or a removable battery. Before buying, check the quality
of the device to ensure you'll be able to use it in the way which is most
comfortable and convenient for you (provided these elements are important to
you).
4. Size and type of display
For those who like to receive news updates or simply get
lost in the HD graphics of the latest Android games, you should really consider
a smartphone which is equipped with a display of at least 5.2 inches. For those
that use the smartphone mainly for WhatsApp or to read Facebook posts, a
smaller screen will be more than sufficient.
As for the display technology, there are two main types in
Android: LCD and AMOLED. The main difference between the two lies in the
projection of light. In theory, LCD screens tend to be brighter and display
content better when in direct sunlight, while the AMOLED display offers sharper
contrast and more saturated colors. In practice, however, with the passage of
time and the arrival of new technologies, the difference between the two is
becoming less noticeable. That said, Full-HD or QHD resolution for images are
almost always impeccable.
5. Processor

The processor is the hub of a device on which depends the
overall performance. Sometimes, processor capability is what limits software
updates. Qualcomm and Mediatek are a safe bet.
Meanwhile, Huawei with its Kirin processor is proving itself
able to offer good performance to users. It should also be noted that for any
processor to be its best, the amount of available RAM is crucial. Yes, the
processor is important, but we need to look to the smartphone and its technical
specifications as a whole.
6. Internal memory and space

When you're scoping out your next Android, check the RAM and
internal memory, but not just what it says on the sticker. Take a look at how
much space the preinstalled apps take up. Although you can use a MicroSD card
to expand your smartphone's storage capacity, do not forget that a larger
internal memory is recommended over using an external card.
At the same time, before you opt for a model with 64 or
128GB of internal memory, think about how much you'll actually use. Are you
using your smartphone as an external hard drive for your computer by saving
movies, music, files and heavy apps? If the answer is no, you're probably OK
with 32 GB. Not to mention that you can take advantage of cloud services to save
some space and still always have your files at hand, provided you have an
internet connection. As a general rule, considering smartphones on the market,
it is advisable to opt for at least 2GB of RAM and 16GB of internal memory
(32GB although, in my opinion, is the best compromise).
7. Battery life

Battery life is one of the most important features to
consider when choosing a new smartphone. Do not be fooled: a higher number of
mAh does not amount to more and more battery life, or to a longer battery life
cycle. The factors that come into play are different and it's worth knowing
them.
For example, you should consider that screens with a higher
resolution consume more energy, while the latest processors optimize battery
life. Then there's Doze mode and quick charging technology. Rather than just
looking at tech specs, it's best to check out reviews and benchmark results to
know how all these factors perform when combines in a single device. At the
moment, 3,000 mAh seems to be the standard.
8. Camera

Smartphone manufacturers are starting to pay more attention
to camera quality and features lately, and that's a great thing for users.
Number of megapixels, hybrid auto focus, optical stabilization, manual modes,
special effects and special selfie features: smartphones are becoming more and
more like a digital camera.
Once again, I recommend you not to dwell too much on the
numbers showing on the technical sheet. The MP does not tell the whole story
and it is important to get an idea of the type of integrated sensor, lens
quality and pixel size. You'll find all the details specified in our reviews,
but once you're in the store it will cost you nothing to start the camera app
and check the brightness of the shots and software features for yourself.
9. Software and integrated functions

Do you need a phone that can do absolutely everything? Are
you one of those people who needs a built-in fingerprint sensor, heart rate
monitor, UV sensor, Swiss Army knife and a batmobile? You have a wide range of
choices here, from the latest top of the line to mid-range smartphone you will
find all the latest hardware innovations.
But don't limit yourself to choose a smartphone based on the
hardware features. Activate the display and explore the software in-depth to
find out what hidden features are there and if it provides options that work
for you. Often share the device with your children? Ensure you have a guest
mode or parental control. You like reading ebooks directly on Android? Select
an interface that allows you to adjust the hue of the display and that
implements some anti-strain eye protection. In short, do not stop at
appearances and thoroughly investigate the system.
10. Price

Last on our list, but probably the first factor to consider
if you have a limited budget, it is definitely the price. What do you want to
spend on your next smartphone? Is it worth it to use all your salary or is it
perhaps appropriate to limit yourself and choose something cheaper but equally
powerful and in step with the times? The choice is yours, but be aware that for
any price range there are some devices better than others.
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