Hello everybody; it's been a while. With school, work, and my extracurricular activities, I haven't had as much time as I would have wanted to spend writing. In the two years since I've last posted, I was vice president, president, and varsity captain for my high school's Academic Decathlon team, went to the California state Academic Decathlon competition twice, was a student commissioner for my city's Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission, a speech coach for Chinese students learning English, earned my Eagle Scout rank, and was accepted into my dream school, the University of California San Diego. With that in mind, I'm also about to graduate high school. I wasn't the speaker that my high school teachers were looking for as graduation speaker, but I thought it would be remiss if I did not say anything. My original speech would seem a bit out of context as an article, so this is a slightly abridged version. "Throughout my high school career, this...
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ok i need some advice. i want a smartphone and the most important thing for me is speed, what should i get?
ReplyDeleteIt depends on your network. I'll give you some suggestions, if you are on AT&T you should get the either the HTC One X or the Samsung Galaxy S III (the One X is a smidgen faster than the S III but they are pretty much the same). If you are on Sprint, get the Samsung Galaxy S III. If you are on T-Mobile, get the Samsung Galaxy S III. If you are on Verizon, get the Samsung Galaxy S III. Overall, you can not go wrong with the Samsung Galaxy S III on any network, and if you're on AT&T it is your choice between the One X and the Galaxy S III. I prefer the One X personally, because it has a better design than the S III and is slightly faster. If you are on a network that I did not mention comment your network.
DeleteIt also depends on the network. T-Mobile uses a HSPA+ network that is slower than LTE and HSPA+ is considered faux g (not real 4G). Verizon, AT&T, and Sprint use real 4G, LTE. Sprint only has a couple of LTE towns up, but they have really slow WiMax 4G that is even slower than HSPA+. AT&T has LTE in more towns than Sprint but less than Verizon. AT&T also has a large amount of HSPA+ cities, but they are known for having bad coverage. Verizon has 300 LTE cities ans many extended LTE areas. Overall, Verizon has the most LTE coverage, Sprint was the first to have WiMax "4G", T-Mobile has many strong HSPA+ areas, and AT&T has many HSPA+ areas and some LTE areas.
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