What cell phone do you own?

I got the iPhone 4. Part because I hated my android phone and it syncs up nicely with the rest of my set-up. After Windows 8 phones I’d be open to switch :stuck_out_tongue:

currently lusting after the Experia Z… it’s very nice in person

I got a Samsung Galaxy SIII for Christmas, after having an iPhone 3GS.

I bought it to get away from iTunes. The ability to plug into a PC and get a Windows Explorer screen and drag-and-drop files is worth it.
The larger increase in screen size over the iPhone, with only a smaller increase in overall size is good, but I don’t think I could go bigger and keep it in my pocket.
Screen is better resolution, but is much harder to see in sunlight than the iPhone.
Interface is pretty good, most things I’ve been able to work out or is virtually identical to iPhone. Except for the music player, depending on how you open it, will turn off if you open up anything else.

The LTE speeds are unbelivable.

Picked up a 4s for 50 bucks at best buy. Really love it so far, and the 3G speed does well enough for me. I’m on wifi 95% of my day so that’s why I opted for the last years model. I’ll let the early adopters pay the premium. Like suckers that buy new cars instead of used.

Had this for 8 months. Love Windows Phone and the Lumia 800/900 language. Hope they stick with it instead of just change for change’s sake. My favorite part is the top and bottom. Only regret is size (want it smaller) and no wrapping glass.
lumia_900_bottom-4f7b43b-intro.jpg
700-nokia-lumia-900-for-att-cyan.jpg

I wanted the 920 but only AT&T gets it and we’re Verizon - so the 822 is their top model. Now that I’ve played with both, you might like the 822’s more rounded profile (reduces the size relative to the 920 more than I would have thought).

Nokia 2610, not bulls***ing you, cost me $15. Battery lasts for days and fits in my front pocket.

That 2610 still looks good. When did it first come out?

@Generate - I’m a huge fan of the extrusion form factor, so while the 822 is nice it still feels more generic to me. What I really want is a brand new Lumia 800, same size, wrapping glass, denser screen resolution.

I do love the extruded look of the 920 but only from a hold-it-and-look-at-it standpoint. In my pocket and against my face I like the softer, if more generic, form factor. Nothing seems to beat the narrow, flattened bar of soap look & feel.

On my second Nexus 4 (first one got jacked) and it’s been the best phone i’ve ever used. So happy with it.

That’s my only gripe with the iPhone 4S, it really hurts to hold it against my ear to talk on the thing (I know, I actually use it as a phone… Weird.)

It was a real shame that the new Lumia’s don’t have the level of curved glass as the Lumia 800… it really sets it apart from the sea of flat glass phones

Then this will give you a boner, I just read there will also be an Xperia Z tablet following the same design language and features. And only 6.9 mm thick (iPad 4th gen. is 9.7!)

I think I’ve just found my next cellphone.

Still have my Lumia 900, still loving it.
I’m getting this soon.
You can’t get much bolder than a huge black camera and a matte white phone.
Go big or go home!

Photo by tarng from these boards, I believe?

I really want to see a Moto X in person. Looks very nice. I dig the Lumia’s, too…

The 1020 is an awesome camera (and an awesome smartphone). I’m waiting for the Verizon equivalent (January is the latest guess I’ve heard) - the accessory that plugs onto the phone to provide extra battery and storage space is genius.

The Lumias are a great statement about the importance of hardware. I’ve been an Apple guy for a long time, and have has an iPhone since gen1… but seeing Cam use his Lumia everyday has definitely tempted me to switch… and Microsoft makes the switch from Apple to Windows Phone as easy as they can.

Once all of the OS UX levels plateaus, hardware again becomes the differentiator.

Watches are an interesting analogy. At one time the precision of the engineering meant everything. Swiss made, quarts movement, auto-wind… once inexpensive Japanese , then Korean, and finally now Chinese movements approximated the accuracy and precision of European movements, the only differentiators left were price, style, brand, and prestige. Of course many of those European brands were able to take the mechanical expertise and convert it into brand strength and prestige, which you could say is what Apple is trying to do (gold baby, gold).

Sony Xperia T

I used to be an iPhone guy as well and I loved them.
Recently a Lumia 800 fell in my lap, literally and I am now “using” it.

I believe I bitched about this in another thread already but my disappointment compels me to mention this again:
It seems as if everybody is refusing to work on apps for a Windows Phone!

Gorgeous piece of hardware, yes no doubt but the fact that Explorer is a joke of a browser (a webdesigner friend refers to it as “Internet Exploder”) and that I can’t even get the most basic apps is terrible.
Can anybody explain to me why there is no Nike+ running app? Probably the most used and popular fitness app in the world?!
I now have to run with my iPhone 3GS instead…

Official Gmail app? No sir… This is what it looks like on my phone compared to an iPhone. Welcome to the 90’s:

A product needs to be linked into its context and can’t operate on its own. Apps need to be developed or it dies on the vine.