Seeking help in buying a phone

The i9100, I guess. . . I’ve been paying attention to it lately

If you want to regret your purchase, then you bought this MOTO. If you don’t mind using a 2.2 processor, you can go for the SU660 – it’s a device designed for use by Koreans, and it’s not any worse than the I9100; the key advantage is its lower price……

If you want to regret your purchase, then you bought this MOTO. If you don’t mind using a 2.2 processor, you can go for the SU660 – it’s a device designed for use by Koreans, and it’s not any worse than the I9100; the key advantage is its lower price……

No budget constraints – something stylish is desired. The 9100 and LG990 are good options; of course, the mainstream HTC models work as well. If cost-effectiveness is a concern, then the domestic ZTE 960 is also quite impressive

Moto’s ROMs aren’t as good as HTC’s, and its screens are not as good either – the Samsung i9100 has a better screen; it’s a Super AMOLED+ screen. You’ll know for sure once you see it in person – Moto’s screens are really poor quality

Well, my colleague uses that device, and its colors are indeed quite light; however, I think the colors on Samsung’s SLED model are too bright. It’s a matter of personal preference – I’d still recommend supporting HTC. I think it’s better to avoid buying products from Samsung if possible

Since 2004, I’ve used over a dozen mobile phones. Three of them were domestic brands – all of them broke within a year; two had faulty keyboards, and one wouldn’t turn on at all. I also had an LG phone that broke after less than a week; when taken to a repair shop, I found long queues due to many customers. There was also an HTC phone – its quality was pretty good; although I’m not using it now, it hasn’t broken after more than two years. I had a Pantech phone from South Korea as well – it had excellent quality and could withstand drops. I also had a Nokia N72; I gave it to someone else, who is still using it after four years. I had a BlackBerry as well – its quality was okay and its operating system was satisfactory, but it was too large. I had a Sharp phone as well – its smart phone operating system was too slow. I had four Samsung phones; one of the flip-type models was used for over two years before breaking in half, while the other three are still in good condition. Currently, I’m using an i9000 – I think it’s quite good, but it’s large, and it seems prone to breaking if dropped. It’s a shame I’ve never used a Moto; I’ve always wanted to buy one, but I just haven’t found one that suits me

Support domestic products, Xiaomi, ah Xiaomi~~~

I would recommend the Samsung I9100; its price for imported versions is around 3200. The ME860 has average photo quality, with only 5 megapixels, and its screen is smaller (4 inches). It runs on Android 2.2, while most devices these days use Android 2.3. The imported version of the HTC G14 costs around 2800; it has less RAM, less than 1GB. If you want to try something different, you can consider the HTC EVO 3D – it features a dual-core processor and true 3D display. Some people report feeling dizzy after watching 3D movies for long periods, but it’s possible to switch between 2D and 3D modes. It’s definitely a great device for showing off, and its imported price is similar to that of the I9100.

A masterpiece from ZTE has gained popularity among China’s three major telecom operators, and it is also exported to generate foreign exchange; the company is considered the fourth-largest smartphone manufacturer in the world. But, expensive doesn’t necessarily mean good, yet cheap products are definitely not of good quality. Choosing Android means choosing a life of troubleshooting. It's essential to flash a ROM.