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Spending your savings on mobile phone technology is not worth it.
A flagship model of the year is a waste of money, but the smartphone as a device per se isnt, it is a great piece of technology that makes live much easier, fun and comfortable.
I could list many uses and advantages to have a smartphone nowadays, but those are pretty obvious right?
With only two or so years of updates, Android is a rip-off even at $250.
It's not just the cost of the device itself. Mobile phone carriers charge rip-off level monthly service fees. It isn't unusual to spend 100 GBP per month for a couple of phones and that does not include the cost of the phones themselves.
I am a public lawyer, it would be impossible to work without one and I would lose too many things in my personal life without it.
the important aspect is the security patchs, not the major versions
Instead of a new phone, my next treat is having my Telefunken Jubilate 5153W radio refurbished. It's on the work bench now. I will get daily enjoyment out of my rebuilt beauty vs. getting a new phone.Spending your savings on mobile phone technology is not worth it.

Like the man said, you don't have to spend a lot of money on a smartphone, especially if you need it mainly for Waze, Whatsapp, and to receive SMS messages. In other words, for basic survival in the modern world.I spent less than $100 for my used Redmi Note 4X, nearly two years ago and I most likely won't replace it for a few years. I am not a plan. I just buy credit every month or so. I bought my previous phone new, for little over $100 and I used it for over three years.
I agree that spending a lot of money on a phone can be considered a waste. But in my case, I don't have the need for a high end smartphone.
Likewise, I'm oldschool (no pun intended @oldschool) when it come to mobile phones, I still use my 7 year old Samsung flip phone (internet disabled) dumb phone. And I'm happy with it.I would rather buy an expensive laptop but never spend a lot of money on phone.
Android 11 will add support for secure storage and retrieval of verifiable identification documents, such as ISO 18013-5 compliant Mobile Driving Licenses.
I don't agree. Living in a big new city, I couldn't orient myself if my life depended on it. Having a smartphone that has maps, allows you to call someone immediately, take photos and videos, and allows you to pay for stuff has been essential. It's absolutely an essential device when you live in a 21st century city. Rural area? Even more so if you have no idea where to find something and how to get around. Never have to carry a physical map, never have to carry a heavy camera, never have to use a gross payphone and having to carry coins so you can use it in the first place AND a phonebook so you know who you want to call in the first place! I have so many secure documents stored on my device that have saved me a trip back home just to pick them up. I don;t have to go home to check my emails or even mail (there are services that scan in your letters for you if you want to). I can check if the business I am about to buy something from has a good reputation. Smartphones have made fastpaced life more manageable, more secure, and less annoying.
Now this is coming to Android 11 and the next iOS:
I agree but unfortunately most cheap phones come with malware and adware preinstalled and don't commit to security updates and honoring your privacy. iPhones are very expensive but not even the US government can crack them when they are up-to-date. It's amazing actually. How much would you be willing to pay to have a high-end touchscreen computer that not even the government can crack and gives you 5 years of security updates?It's ok. I agree a smartphone is mandatory.in the 21st century but a good cheap phone (not garbage) does all the thing.
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