Sunday, October 20, 2013

Bargain Samsung Galaxy Appeal Android Prepaid GoPhone (AT&T)

Samsung Galaxy Appeal Android Prepaid GoPhone (AT&T)

Product Description


Communicate easily with AT&T Samsung Galaxy Appeal Prepaid Cellphone. This prepaid smartphone does not need contracts, deposits and credit checks. It comes with an Android Gingerbread platform that gives users an immediate access to Google Play where they can download many free applications. Equipped with a 3.2 in. capacitive touch screen and a QWERTY keyboard, it allows users to type and navigate easily. It provides high-speed Internet connection with its 3G connectivity. You can store all your messages, contacts, multimedia files and applications in the phone as it has expandable 1.8 GB memory. Fueled by the 800MHz Cortex-A5 chipset, it provides efficient mobile performance. You can capture images with its in-built camera and save them in the phone memory. Grab the AT&T Samsung Galaxy Appeal Prepaid Cellphone now!


List Price : $149.99
Price : $69.90
You Save : $80.09
* Special discount only for limited time



Product Feature


  • 3.2? Full Touchscreen w/ Side Slider Keyboard
  • Stereo 3.0 Bluetooth and Wi-Fi Connectivity
  • 3MP auto-focus Camera w/ 3x Zoom & QVGA Video Recorder
  • Appeal is made with 80% recycled plastic material
  • With Android 2.3 OS, you?ll have access to more than 450,000 apps from the Google Play Store








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Product Reviews

54 of 58 people found the following review helpful.
2I'm on my third one - Buyer Beware.
By D. Davis
First I bought mine thru AT&T because I was forced by AT&T to replace my G2 Phone or I'd loose $220.00 of collected credits. They did give $20 off to anyone who was already an AT&T Go Phone subscriber bringing the total cost to $129.99 + tax

But, here's the big BUT -- Don't buy your phone thru AT&T because they have a $35.00 restocking charge irregardless of reason, even if you receive a defective phone. Buy thru Amazon, Costco, or anyone who has a fair replacement policy.

Secondly: This phone has a design flaw. Samsung technical admits it is very possible a batch could have problems. The problem with this Samsung Apppeal is the phone doesn't shut down even though it says "Shutting Down", so therefore the battery is being used while you sleep. You can have your battery charged to 100% at 9:00 P.M. at night and by 9:00 A.M. in the morning the battery is almost dead with a 3% charge left on the phone.
In the morning when you boot up the phone it gives a Warning Sign that the battery is critically exhausted.
So this phone depletes the battery even while it is OFF and you are Asleep. Testing it further during day use, the battery also depletes faster than any other phone I ever owned.

Other cons I found: Finding a Flip Top case for this phone is next to impossible, and about 2 choices for a Pouch type. After a week of searching by size, we finally found one but had to stretch it to the hilt to make the phone fit. Placing the case in the sun for a few hours helps in this process. Or if you have an old iRiver mp3 player it will stretch the case or pouch nicely to make the phone fit.

The other aggravating thing are the lower buttons, (Home, Search, Return, etc) are not responsive to the 1st
touch. The same complaint I found on many sites which review phones.
The phone is smaller (but fatter) than most so you will have smaller icons and print, but in all I don't use my phone for purposes other than making a phone call, so all the possibilities what this phone can do is a nice feature. Well, I'm on my third phone because the battery situation is nuts. You'll have your phone longer on the charger than possible talk time which may be good to save on those minute usage charges.

If I could do it over, I'd pick any of the other Go-Phones, I'd definitely stay away from this one, it's not worth the aggravation. This phone has only been out since July 15, 2012 while the other Go-Phones have been on the market for over a year with better reviews. What racket this phone could be, sell this phone and 3 returns at 35 bucks makes more money than selling just 1 Appeal.

40 of 43 people found the following review helpful.
4Good phone, beware battery issues
By P.
Purchased this phone recently so this review is more about first impressions until there is a track record, but it's a decent, entry-level phone and the best of the bunch among AT+T's GoPhone line for ease of use with a slide-out keyboard (among other features). It's not an iPhone, of course, so don't expect too much, but as a basic text-and-talk smartphone (which I have not used for data yet), it's worth the $25-a-month plan.

Be forewarned though: After the first phone arrived, I got it up and running with a phone call to AT+T (the SIM card is included in the purchase), but the battery discharged in less than 24 hours. Recharge, discharge, recharge, discharge ... it happened three more times in rapid succession and I realized the phone and/or battery were defective. Saw a review on another online retailer's site that indicated the identical problem with this model, so that confirmed it for me.

Enter Amazon's customer service people, who are second to none and quickly resolved the issue by issuing a replacement/return. The replacement seems to work fine (so far). If you're looking to keep costs down with a pay-as-you-go cell that's used significantly more for texting than talking (the voice quality is just OK, not horrible, not great), consider this model.

24 of 27 people found the following review helpful.
4Nice for the price!
By Sic'Em 2001
I read so many reviews about this phone that reflect buyers who are probably never satisfied when they have to spend more than 1 cent. For the money (I only had to pay $100), this phone delivers. It's not flawless, and I agree with those who say the battery is not the greatest. But unless you have to talk 24 hours a day, plug it in overnight and ignore those who are never satisfied with any purchase they make. The i827 has many useful features very comparable (and often better) to more expensive phones. However, don't buy a phone for $150, and then expect a 5 megapixel camera with flash, the latest version of android, and the highest resolution screen on the market--that's what the unsatisfied "complainers" always do. If you want the best phone available, suck it up, and be ready to spend at least $500 dollars minimum. But if you want a phone that's nice for the price, and exceeds all REASONABLE expectations, the i827 is a great choice.

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