Faster with fewer typos than a qwerty keyboard. I was used to using a numeric keypad for entering text with my Nokia 3315. I select the numeric keypad as the preferred option for entering text. The screen size was really to small for a user with middle aged eyes to meaningfully interact by a touch screen qwerty keyboard. To share a photo with Twitter or Facebook required opening up the required app and selecting an image from gallery to add to a post.Īnother problem was not really phone related as user related. There was no way to add to the sharing options. The options for sharing were for Piecza (still not sure what that was) and other obscure choices. First there was no option to share photos to Facebook and Twitter directly from the gallery. For an accustomed old Nokia user like myself this was all exciting.
I didn't like the way the music was organised and with no option organising music to my own satisfaction. I especially enjoyed reading a few books on the phone and downloaded others.
Easy to use and intuitive I made the move from my old Nokia 3315 then 9 years old to my first smart phone with Fscebook and Twitter (although I had to download the apps), a basic camera and apps like GPS, music and email. I have just stopped using my Samsung Galaxy Y Duo because the issues were many and irresolvable.
