Cell Phone Plans

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It is perfectly aweinspiring and somewhat overpowering all the cell phone plan choices. As I was observing the Olympic Curling Event, I cited an advert by Wal*Mart that was supplying 1,000 minutes and 1,000 text messages for the low price of “X” amount of dollars per month – “Straight Talk” program.

Apparently, they’ve hooked up with a major carrier of cell phone technology such as AT&T, Sprint, or Verizon, and altho I didn’t get the sense of which carrier they are partnering with, I sure see the synergy. And that is a pretty good deal if you consider your current cell phone plan.

Indeed, I suppose there are assorted phones to choose from with rebates on each, or even a free-phone with a sign-up and activation fee if you do not need a tricky smart phone with greatest or most complete or best possible features.

Consider if you will that Wal-Mart has an unbelievable amount of clients coming in and out of their stores, the sheer number and volume of their present client base is sufficient to make them the biggest cell phone company with the most subscribers on the planet, it would only take them a few years to catch up to the leaders and then pass them. After all, they are already the greatest corporation and they hire more people than any single company, or government in the world.

All too many times we are so concerned with what is happening in Silicon Valley, and we watch the stock market in the personal tech sector for companies like Research in Motion, Apple, and Google. We watch companies like Nokia, Motorola, and others show off their latest devices. But consider if you will a huge retailer with that type of power that Wal-Mart has, they will revolutionize the low cost end of the cell phone industry. This in turn will drive down prices, fabricate a great amount of competition, and in the end it will be very good for consumers.

Companies like Apple, Google, and Research in Motion will have to offer their iPhones, Androids, Google Phones, and Blackberries must compete on price too or miss out on this big clientele. But you may hardly go anywhere, or pick up any newspaper including the Wall Street Journal without seeing lots of ads for new smart phones hooked to special promotional programs from respective wireless companies.

In a recent ad in our newspaper locally, I noted that a little wireless reseller was supplying the Blackberry Curve model 8530 smart phone for only $49, which included $100 rebate, if you sign up for a two-year service agreement, and the total price been only $149.99 total. I am sure you’ve seen similar offers in your local paper in your area too.

This same company offered an LG LX 370 smart phone for free with a two-year service agreement, and they likewise offered the new Sanyo Incognito for only $49.99 after the two-year service agreement and mail-in rebate. All these offers including the one at Wal-Mart have early termination fee fines, a lot of of which are up to $200. Nevertheless, it is reasonably evident to see that there is contest in the marketplace and a lot more to follow.

If you’ve ever wanted to get a cell phone, or modify your service plan, now would be the time to commence buying goods around.

Consumers and business owners similar are now taking vantage of these smart phones. In fact, in the Wall Street Journal there is a full page ad which seems to be running almost each day that hooks up with Sprint. It is a full page ad and offers discounts on the Samsung Moment, Palm Pixi, or the Blackberry Curve model 8530 smart cell phone. It includes a testimonial from PC World, and explains that you may go into any Best Buy or RadioShack and get the same deal.

It appears that the industry plans to push forward this as Google and Apple advances with their own recent technology offers. Are we seeing a saturation in the marketplace, is every one getting into the cell phone business, doesn’t everyone already have a cell phone, isn’t every one already locked into a contract?

The answer is yes and no, it might even be worth paying the penalty fee and jumping out of your current contract to save cash and get a new phone. If you are like me perchance your one year, 18 month, or two year contract is now up, and you’d like to move up in the world with a new smart phone.

Most of these cell phones include navigational GPS software, digital camera with video capture, and info feed features, which grant you to surf the Internet. Some of them have keyboards and the technology today was unheard of just a few years ago. You see, it’s not just Apple’s new iPad, Barnes & Noble’s new Nook, or Amazon.com’s new Kindle that is altering the landscape of personal technology. In fact, these new smart cell phones are getting so robust in engineering science that even Palm is noting that it is PDAs are not retail any more.

If you think that the earthquake in Chile, or the excessive damage and destruction earthquake and Haiti is significant, then I think you need to check out the rumblings in the personal engineering science in the marketplace. It appears that the CES show in Las Vegas, along with Comdex in 2010 were merely the tip of the iceberg, and the global demand is melting it more quickly than the makers may fetch them to market. The US electronic buyers and original adopter technology lovers haven’t seen anything yet.

Motorola’s new projection cell phones engineering will soon be hitting the scenes as well. Nokia promises to roll out a good deal of unbelievable new personal tech hardware and smart cell phone technology in the near future. The sky is the limit and it’s hard to say what comes next. As we look back it’s almost hard to say which came primary the chicken or the egg – that is to say the 3G or 4G wireless engineering science schemes, or the new high-tech appliances which will run on them.

The reality is that this engineering is evolving at an unbelievable pace. And everyone is getting in on it including Intel with their new smart phone chips. Recently, I listen to the CEO of Intel on a group discussion call to investors and Wall Street explain how their new smart phone chip was going to be a huge moneymaker for the company, and how they were charging ahead. Perhaps, you will please consider all this, and e-mail me and tell me what you think.


Cell Phone Plans

Extremely Easy to use cell phone with Big Buttons, Amplified Sound, and Personal Emergency Response System (PERS) Unlocked GSM device, may be applied with AT&T or T-Mobile phone plans (any GSM sim card will work with it. Not for Verizon users)


Most helpful customer reviews

17 of 17 people found the following review helpful.
1Terrible Service for a defective product
By Chispa
The Just5 is cute and easy to use. I had programmed emergency numbers into the phone set and tested it. That feature was the main reason for the purchase. The unit I purchased worked very well for a few days. Thereafter, when I charged it, the phone went completely dead. After taking out and re-inserting the battery and SIM card, the only thing that worked was the flashlight. I informed the company (ANTOline) of the defective phone and asked them for a replacement. They informed they would only refund the money if the unit would be received within 30 days of purchase. I returned it within the 30 days (and am still awaiting my refund). ANTOline sold the same unit to another party without erasing the phone numbers I had programmed into the phone set. I know that because this evening I received an emergency message. When I called back, the party on the phone was testing the emergency response button and did not realize he connected to me. I informed him of what transpired and he said he will disable the emergency response feature. If at some point he needs to return the unit, will my number be in some way embedded in the phone set for the next person the company would sell the phone to? I am extremely dis-satisifed with the product as well as ANTOline and would say to stay away from any company who would have a business practice such as ANTOline. I would hope that Amazon will not continue to sell this product on behalf of ANTOline.

8 of 8 people found the following review helpful.
4A little rough arround the edges…
By Lakemechanic
I bought this for my sister who has MS & whose fingers don’t work very well with the tiny buttons on most cell phones. The buttons are huge, so it gets a gold star for button size. The display isn’t big, but everything displayed in it takes the whole display up, so it works for those who need cheaters & large print books.

4 of 4 people found the following review helpful.
4Think of this as a “safety” phone, for low-vision/blind and Seniors, and peace of mind for YOU!
By Movie Maker
First of all, this is a simple “feature” phone, and far removed from a smart phone. Yes, you can text for those times when one might want to (several popular TV talent shows come to mind….) but this is truly a phone to make CALLS, and offer ease of use.

See all 8 customer reviews…

Cell Phone Plans

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