How To Tell If You Need The New iPhone, In 1 Simple Flowchart

My Samsung knows it's spelled, "iPhone."

btw, my tagline might be: "If we were intelligently designed, we wouldn't believe in Intelligent Design."

 

Yep, yep

1. My wife went from iPhone 3GS to 5S. She is very happy and has no interest at all in the mega-phones
2. Son has a Nexus 4 (I think 3 years old) he is happy with
3. Daughter has an iPhone 4s she is happy with. She would prefer a '5' series but would not pay for the privilege
4. I have a RAZR and an Android Moto G that are both in the drawer. Nowadays I am fortunate to be able to ignore phones, one and all

All the operating phones are on pre-paid plans that cost between $30 - $45 a month. The Merry-go-round of never ending upgrades is reserved for the folks who still find reason to buy expensive subscription plans.

 

CLEVVVER

 

"The surest sign that other life in the universe is intelligent, is that they don't try to contact us."
I've got a million of 'em...

 

Who needs a flow chart?

I'm smart enough to use a Droid.
I regularly thank a benevolent GOD for providing us with enough early adopters to allow me to drive a 5" smart phone at an affordable price!


I work for Big Bell.
...CAN'T wait for the iPhone 7.

 

Sony Ericsson TM506:

A pre-paid phone, $100/year, $8.50/month.

My wife's cell phone:

Also, pre-paid phone, $100/year, $8.50/month

Bob Wilson

 

Where's the phone for people who prefer a Smaller screen? I like that my iPhone 4s fits in my shirt pocket. The later generations don't. (Hint for Apple: If I wanted a tablet-sized phone, I would have bought a tablet.) It makes me think the smaller "candybar" phones might be a better option.

 

It is called a 5c or 5s.

This is the first iPhone cycle where Apple has not upgraded the current generation much, but expanded the model choices instead.

 

Now they're called phablets.

 

iPhone 5s or 5c are still too big. I prefer the smaller 4s.