3 Different Review
Review 1
You are either going to love this phone or hate this phone. I love mine. But I am going to write this review with an eye towards scaring away people who will hate this phone.
3 Different Review
Review 1
I have a Voyager. I love it, but my wife has the EnV2 and it is a better well thought out phone.
(I have personally owned the V & EnV in the past)
The Voyager has two large displays. The screen on the inside is the same as the screen on the outside. I don’t think you need two large displays. That is where the EnV2 is a smarter phone. When the EnV2 is “closed” it works like a great phone. The buttons are big and the display is just the right size to display the numbers that you are dialing or displaying incoming calls.
If you want to use the multi-media functions of the phone (text, video, music etc.) go ahead and open the phone to get the large display and keyboard.
The biggest problem with the Voyager is the length of time or the required “accuracy” of your touch screen abilities to just access your phone book and pull up your stored numbers. With the EnV2, it is so much easier to quickly pull up numbers. Mostly because the keyboard is always “visible” and you have up and down keys to scroll through numbers. With the Voyager, you have to ask for the number keys to be displayed and due to the lack of arrow up and down keys you have to use finger swipes on the touch screen to scroll. This is quite tricky and at times annoying. You can solve all of this just by opening the Voyager, but you should be able to easily access your stored numbers much more easily when the phone is closed.
The EnV2 is a well thought out phone with all of the bells and whistles of the other LG phones and better functionality. You can’t go wrong with the phone. Buy with confidence.
3 different Review
Review 1
I have a Voyager. I love it, but my wife has the EnV2 and it is a better well thought out phone.
(I have personally owned the V & EnV in the past)
The Voyager has two large displays. The screen on the inside is the same as the screen on the outside. I don’t think you need two large displays. That is where the EnV2 is a smarter phone. When the EnV2 is “closed” it works like a great phone. The buttons are big and the display is just the right size to display the numbers that you are dialing or displaying incoming calls.
If you want to use the multi-media functions of the phone (text, video, music etc.) go ahead and open the phone to get the large display and keyboard.
3 Different Review
Review 1
All I wanted was a simple phone that worked well and didn’t cost a lot of money. That is exactly what I got with the Motofone F3. The phone I received was originally intended for use in Mexico and the box had been opened, but the phone was in new condition. I inserted my AT&T SIM card, powered the phone up and was greeted by a voice prompt instructing me to press 1 for English. After setting the time and date the phone was ready to use.
I was pleased that the Motofone F3 got better reception in my signal-challenged house than my old Samsung phone. My phone is my watch, so I appreciate that the time is clearly visible on the electronic ink display. A quick internet search will provide a list of configuration codes that can be used to modify phone settings.
Motorola developed this phone for use in emerging markets, so the simple menu system is based on icons and optional voice prompts assist navigation. I haven’t disassembled the phone, but it feels like the internal electronics are shock-mounted. The phone fits in my hand well and is solidly built. I like its ease of use, good call quality, speakerphone and long battery life. The one feature I do wish it had is mute. This phone is capable of text messaging, but I don’t consider it suitable for anything but occasional use.
If you like camera phones, phones as fasion accessories or do a lot of texting this phone is not for you. But if you need a simple, low-cost phone, this one is worth considering.
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