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<blockquote data-quote="Digerati" data-source="post: 696469" data-attributes="member: 59833">I don&#039;t know that the &quot;brand&quot; matters. All Android phones, in terms of their operation, are pretty much the same because they use the same operating system and perform pretty much the same functions.It is like you owning a Windows 10 HP PC, and you step up to a Dell PC or an ACER PC that run Windows 10. They function very much the same.I think only you can answer this because only you know what feels right in your hand. You need to visit a smart phone store and pick them up and see (feel) how they feel in your hand. You might prefer a smaller phone as it might be easier to grip. Or maybe a large screen format is easier to handle and operate (and see). And you can talks to the folks there about &quot;accessibility&quot; or (as Windows calls them) &quot;Ease of Access&quot; features as, no doubt, there are many users out there with physical limitations like you.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Digerati, post: 696469, member: 59833"] I don't know that the "brand" matters. All Android phones, in terms of their operation, are pretty much the same because they use the same operating system and perform pretty much the same functions. It is like you owning a Windows 10 HP PC, and you step up to a Dell PC or an ACER PC that run Windows 10. They function very much the same. I think only you can answer this because only you know what feels right in your hand. You need to visit a smart phone store and pick them up and see (feel) how they feel in your hand. You might prefer a smaller phone as it might be easier to grip. Or maybe a large screen format is easier to handle and operate (and see). And you can talks to the folks there about "accessibility" or (as Windows calls them) "Ease of Access" features as, no doubt, there are many users out there with physical limitations like you. [/QUOTE]

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