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tokyo_gift (18745)- Évaluation laissée par l'acheteur.
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5 Star eBayer! Thank you so much for your business.
b***a (300)- Évaluation laissée par l'acheteur.
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super quick shipper! a+
c***t (2261)- Évaluation laissée par l'acheteur.
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Thank you
e***e (147)- Évaluation laissée par l'acheteur.
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i love my new box. it shiped vary fast.
pcmicrostore (57107)- Évaluation laissée par l'acheteur.
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Prompt email reply and extremely fast payment. The Best! Thanks!! A++
Avis (4)
09 févr. 2011
Great for Prepaid on T-Mobile.
The HTC G1, while not in the latest generation of smartphones, is actually a good purchase for someone like me. To explain, I have a prepaid account with T-Mobile. I would drool over smartphones and all their nifty capabilities, but I couldn't justify the added cost of a contract plan with data. Thankfully, you can take your T-Mobile prepaid sim chip, and put it into another phone, like the HTC G1. T-Mobile even has a Web Daypass that you can purchase through the browser, allowing you to have unlimited data for 24 hours. So you can get the smartphone, without having the smartphone plan.
Now to the features. Having owned an Ipod touch, I felt that the touchscreen required a lot more pressure to register when I had touched something, and sometimes when there are many tiny things on the screen, it confuses which one I want. Thankfully, the trackball helps solve the latter issue. The keyboard is a little awkward, since only the touch screen moves to reveal it, but it is manageable, and a big improvement from trying to text on a numberpad.
Regardless of which OS you put on it (I'm running CyanogenMod Android 2.2), it is probably going to run a little slow: there's a delay between when you select something, and when it actually pulls up the screen. Also, the battery life is something to be aware of. My phone can make it through about a day without charging, but that's without making a lot of phone calls, texting, surfing the web, or using the GPS, all of which drain your battery faster. So, if you do by this phone, I recommend also buying a spare battery, and possibly a way to charge that spare battery when it's not in your phone. The battery life is the biggest drawback, but given how old this phone is and what advancements have been made, I think it's a minor one.
Overall, I like this phone. It has all the basic smartphone features that you want, as long as you're willing to put up with the few issues. My boyfriend has a Motorola Droid, and I can do almost anything his phone can do on the HTC G1. It might take a little longer to get through the screens, and I have to worry about carrying around a spare battery, and keeping things charged, but I think that's a minor issue for what is essentially a great phone that won't cost you an arm and a leg.
09 févr. 2011
Great for Prepaid on T-Mobile.
The HTC G1, while not in the latest generation of smartphones, is actually a good purchase for someone like me. To explain, I have a prepaid account with T-Mobile. I would drool over smartphones and all their nifty capabilities, but I couldn't justify the added cost of a contract plan with data. Thankfully, you can take your T-Mobile prepaid sim chip, and put it into another phone, like the HTC G1. T-Mobile even has a Web Daypass that you can purchase through the browser, allowing you to have unlimited data for 24 hours. So you can get the smartphone, without having the smartphone plan.
Now to the features. Having owned an Ipod touch, I felt that the touchscreen required a lot more pressure to register when I had touched something, and sometimes when there are many tiny things on the screen, it confuses which one I want. Thankfully, the trackball helps solve the latter issue. The keyboard is a little awkward, since only the touch screen moves to reveal it, but it is manageable, and a big improvement from trying to text on a numberpad.
Regardless of which OS you put on it (I'm running CyanogenMod Android 2.2), it is probably going to run a little slow: there's a delay between when you select something, and when it actually pulls up the screen. Also, the battery life is something to be aware of. My phone can make it through about a day without charging, but that's without making a lot of phone calls, texting, surfing the web, or using the GPS, all of which drain your battery faster. So, if you do by this phone, I recommend also buying a spare battery, and possibly a way to charge that spare battery when it's not in your phone. The battery life is the biggest drawback, but given how old this phone is and what advancements have been made, I think it's a minor one.
Overall, I like this phone. It has all the basic smartphone features that you want, as long as you're willing to put up with the few issues. My boyfriend has a Motorola Droid, and I can do almost anything his phone can do on the HTC G1. It might take a little longer to get through the screens, and I have to worry about carrying around a spare battery, and keeping things charged, but I think that's a minor issue for what is essentially a great phone that won't cost you an arm and a leg.
09 févr. 2011
Great for Prepaid on T-Mobile.
The HTC G1, while not in the latest generation of smartphones, is actually a good purchase for someone like me. To explain, I have a prepaid account with T-Mobile. I would drool over smartphones and all their nifty capabilities, but I couldn't justify the added cost of a contract plan with data. Thankfully, you can take your T-Mobile prepaid sim chip, and put it into another phone, like the HTC G1. T-Mobile even has a Web Daypass that you can purchase through the browser, allowing you to have unlimited data for 24 hours. So you can get the smartphone, without having the smartphone plan.
Now to the features. Having owned an Ipod touch, I felt that the touchscreen required a lot more pressure to register when I had touched something, and sometimes when there are many tiny things on the screen, it confuses which one I want. Thankfully, the trackball helps solve the latter issue. The keyboard is a little awkward, since only the touch screen moves to reveal it, but it is manageable, and a big improvement from trying to text on a numberpad.
Regardless of which OS you put on it (I'm running CyanogenMod Android 2.2), it is probably going to run a little slow: there's a delay between when you select something, and when it actually pulls up the screen. Also, the battery life is something to be aware of. My phone can make it through about a day without charging, but that's without making a lot of phone calls, texting, surfing the web, or using the GPS, all of which drain your battery faster. So, if you do by this phone, I recommend also buying a spare battery, and possibly a way to charge that spare battery when it's not in your phone. The battery life is the biggest drawback, but given how old this phone is and what advancements have been made, I think it's a minor one.
Overall, I like this phone. It has all the basic smartphone features that you want, as long as you're willing to put up with the few issues. My boyfriend has a Motorola Droid, and I can do almost anything his phone can do on the HTC G1. It might take a little longer to get through the screens, and I have to worry about carrying around a spare battery, and keeping things charged, but I think that's a minor issue for what is essentially a great phone that won't cost you an arm and a leg.