SMARTPHONES

Making the smart choice in the era of smartphone is certainly a smart move. According Liane Cassavoy

Smartphone is a device that lets you make telephone calls, but also adds in features that, in the past, you would have found only on a personal digital assistant or a computer–such as the ability to send and receive e-mail and edit Office documents, for example. So, it’s essentially connected to the internet and offers personalized services as a result. (Some people think that’s so the phone can spy on you.) But, to really understand what a smartphone is (and is not), and whether you should buy one, we’ll start with a history lesson. In the beginning, there were cell phones and personal digital assistants (or PDAs). Cell phones were used for making calls–and not much else–while PDAs, like the Palm Pilot, were used as personal, portable organizers. A PDA could store your contact info and a to-do list, and could sync with your computer. Eventually, PDAs gained wireless connectivity and were able to send and receive e-mail. Cell phones, meanwhile, gained messaging capabilities, too. PDAs then added cellular phone features, while cell phones added more PDA-like (and even computer-like) features. The result was the smartphone.

Smartphones can only be useful with what is termed as operating system (OS) which allows it to run applications. Apple’s iPhone runs the iOS, and BlackBerry smartphones run the BlackBerry OS. Other devices run Google’s Android OS, HP’s webOS, and Microsoft’s Windows Phone…

It is simply the time. Having a smartphone today is so convenient.

The choice is yours!

LG G6