Also, I hope to purchase in a couple of weeks... What resources for accessible android phones and apps would you recommend? Thanks again.
Christopher Edmerson [email protected] www.edmersonworldtravel.com Sent from my iPhone On Apr 11, 2013, at 5:39 PM, Leslie Fairall <[email protected]> wrote: > Hi Chris: > > You raise a good question. It depends on features you want in a phone. For > me, the main reason why I bought my smartphone and no longer use my N86 > (which I still love) is because of the ability to listen to radio and music. > Both types of phones (touch screen and physical keyboard) will allow me to do > this. The IPhone and Android phones both have similar apps. I downloaded > TunedIn radio and an app for one of my local radio stations, and they work > very well. I believe they would work on both a touch screen and physical > keyboard. Most phones that include a physical keyboard also have a touch > screen as well, so it's nice to have the best of both worlds. I believe the > use of a physical keyboard or touch screen is a personal preference and > reflects what is important to you. What specific features are you looking for > on your phone? > > -- > Leslie Fairall > mailto:[email protected] > _______________________________________________ > ma_mailing mailing list > [email protected] > http://list.codefactory.cat/mailman/listinfo/codefactory.cat.ma_mailing _______________________________________________ ma_mailing mailing list [email protected] http://list.codefactory.cat/mailman/listinfo/codefactory.cat.ma_mailing
