that premium phones like the fully featured Samsung Galaxy S6 start at around $600, it's pretty amazing what a sub-$200 handset like the Samsung Galaxy Grand Prime can do given its budget specs.
For $180 from prepaid carrier (and AT&T subsidiary) Cricket, the Grand Prime brings you in one of the more decked-out phones of this price tier: a 5-inch screen, 8-megapixel rear camera, 5-megapixel front-facing camera and 1,080p HD video capture.
Now, the deal isn't quite so great on Sprint, which will sell the Grand Prime starting July 10 for $240 all-in, or $30 with a two-year service agreement. Buyers can also spread out payments for $10 per month for 24 months.
You're still getting last season's Android (4.4 KitKat), and lower-end hardware -- like a smaller battery and limited storage -- that help Samsung hit that low price point. While there are several worthy competitors in this space, read this review (or skip to the conclusion) to find out why the Galaxy Grand Prime tops the class.
No comments:
New comments are not allowed.