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5 IMPORTANT Things to Consider When Buying a Smartphone

Video Transcript: These are 5 important things to consider when buying a new smartphone. #1. Operating system This is probably the most basic thing to consider. It consists of two primarily operating systems Apple’s iOS and Google’s Android. Let’s start with Apple’s iOS. The primary features include their App store where you make purchases that are then linked to your Apple ID. Then there’s the “exclusivity of this operating system. What that means is the ios software is only on Apple products and no other. And they are usually user-friendly or try to be since all ios devices provide a similar feature set. On the opposite end of the spectrum you have Google’s Android operating system which has the play store as its primary app marketplace. The difference between ios and android starts here, where Android has multiple phone manufacturers who each make a wide range of devices who also add their own tuned flavors of android. Because of that, each android user’s experience is unique because each device provides a different experience and feature set. There are other smartphone operating systems however they have fallen out of favor, iOS and Android hands down dominate the mobile operating system landscape as of mid 2017. And honestly, both operating systems provide similar features yet each one still differentiates themselves enough to appeal to different people. The second and 3rd important factors to consider are price point and resale value. But we’ll start with price point. Price point is how much a smartphone costs. Under $300 this is considered the budget end. Where you’d get a basic phone with simple features and a decent experience, With nothing really standing out. The device may be slow or lack features beyond the usual essentials and would most likely last 2 years’ tops before it becomes unbearable to most people due to updates making the phone even slower. Beyond that is the mid-range. Devices ranging more than 300 and usually less than 600 US dollars. These give the user a more solid experience and usually includes more features than basic phones. This is where you find phones that are good at being a phone and particularly great in one area, say like the camera or display. They can usually last around 3 years before really becoming unusably bogged down or slow. Then comes the Flagship phones where they seem to be great in almost all departments, then introduce new features that previously didn’t exist. Such as Samsung’s edge displays. These phones can last for a long time before ever needing to be replaced and usually provide the largest dollar amounts when it comes to resale value. That leads us to our next point. This is one point that many people forget to consider and really should be considered more because it can help you decide what’s the best value you’re getting. If you’re into minimizing the loss you accumulated buying the phone that is. And that point is Resale Value. Much like a car, the moment you buy and open the box and start using it. You’ve lost a good chunk of money in depreciation. The longer use your device or store it away in a box, the more your device lowers in value. After a year a device could potentially lose 1/3 of it’s value. The actual rate of depreciation varies and you can’t actively predict it, however, based on past data iPhones and Samsung Galaxy S and Note series devices retain their value the best. With LG quite a bit behind. Again this is past data, and could quite possibly change. Next we have Features. It’s something we don’t think about but phones come in all shapes and sizes and also gives us different features. Giant screens, dual cameras, dual edge displays, and Giant batteries, you may not like one particular feature, but you may like some other ones. And the last one is a bit controversial. Appearance. The design of the software or the design of the phone itself. It all matters to some people and others may not care at all. This point is all subjective and your own preference. So what device should you get? Using this as a possible guide you can help narrow down your search and find what’s best for you. Because honestly everyone’s needs are all different and there’s no “perfect” smartphone. So do some research and you’re sure to find the best one for you. Anyway. I hope you guys found this video useful, if you enjoyed it, give it a thumbs up, comment, and don’t forget to subscribe. I’ll see you guys next time.