Is There a Really Big Difference Between a Smartphone and High-end Feature Phones?

is there a really big difference between a smartphone and high-end feature phones?

errrrr. the Kin Two is not a feature phone, it was a strange kind of cloud computing smartphone. so they made to be sort of the same as the iPhone in features. They pulled the plug on it. killing most of its features making it little more than a feature phone. A smartphone is a high-end mobile phone built on a mobile computing platform, with more advanced computing ability and connectivity than a contemporary feature phone. A feature phone is a mobile phone which at the time of manufacture is not a considered to be a smartphone, but nevertheless has additional functions over and above standard mobile services. It addresses the market for customers who do not want the features of smart phones, and also typically allows a lower price point.

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What Phone Should I Get and How Can I Get It?

ask her about virgin mobile 35 a month for a smartphone

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Jolla (smartphone)

The Jolla smartphone is a smartphone produced by Jolla that runs the Sailfish OS, released on 27 November 2013 and manufactured in China.

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What diet plan can i use during the summer that is free?

If you have a smartphone, try out "Lose It" app. It is free and tracks food and excersize for you

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Should an 11 year old have a phone?

If you love to waste money, if you like indulging your eight-year-old with expensive electronics so that he can impress his friends (and so that they can nag their parents for smart phones) and be distracted from what he should be doing, and/or if you want your eight-year-old to have unfettered access to the Internet, you should buy a smartphone for him. If not, you should not

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What kind of phone should I get? (I use verizon)?

Droid 2 droid 2 droid 2 droid 2. That is if your able to get a smartphone. If not, wait it out, theres supposively going to be an android env touch coming out. However, if you do not wish to wait, get the LG enV3. The touchscreen is amazing on the droid 2 btw

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Smartphone and tablet implementation

BlackBerry 10.2 implements Host Mode (like in the BlackBerry Z30 handset). Nokia has implemented USB OTG in many of their Symbian cellphones such as Nokia N8, C6-01, C7, Oro, E6, E7, X7, 603, 700, 701 and 808 Pureview. Some high-end Android phones produced by HTC, and Sony under Xperia series also have it. Samsung Android version 3.1 or newer supports USB OTG, but not on all devices. Host-powered: Sony Ericsson Xperia pro Needs external USB-power: Motorola Droid 4Specifications listed on technology web sites (such as GSMArena, PDAdb.net, PhoneScoop, and others) can help determine compatibility. Using GSMArena as an example, one would locate the page for a given device, and examine the verbiage under Specifications Comms USB. If "USB Host" is shown, the device should be capable of supporting OTG-type external USB accessories. In many of the above implementations, the host device has only a micro-B receptacle rather than a micro-AB receptacle. Although non-standard, micro-B to micro-A receptacle adapters are widely available and used in place of the mandated micro-AB receptacle on these devices.

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Foldable smartphone

Foldable smartphones (also known as Foldable phones or simply Foldables) are a family of smartphone form factors utilizing hinged flexible displays. Devices whose displays fold on a vertical axis are designed to fold out into a wider, tablet-like form, but are still usable in a smaller, folded state; the display may either wrap around to the back of the device when folded (as with the Royole Flexpai and Huawei Mate X), or use a booklet-like design where the larger, folded screen is located on the interior, and a screen on its "cover" allows the user to interact with the device without opening it (such as the Samsung Galaxy Fold). Horizontally-folding smartphones have also been produced, typically using a clamshell form factor. Precursors to the concept have used multiple touchscreen panels on a hinge in a similar manner, but the term is currently synonymous with implementations that utilize a flexible display; concepts of such devices date back as early as Nokia's "Morph" concept (2008), and a concept presented by Samsung Electronics in 2013 (as part of a larger set of concepts utilizing flexible OLED displays), while the first commercially available folding smartphones with OLED displays began to emerge in November 2018. The first generation of commercially-released foldable smartphones have been faced with concerns over their durability, as well as their high prices.