Nahno McLein

I need to be organised, have a focussed idea of what benefits I can get, but also how useful that would be on a day-to-day basis.
That's why I consider my needs first:

1. Use of my old phone (Nokia N96 - I know, old)

• music player, camera, alarm clock, navigiation (non-internet maps), calling - tried calendar, text message also doesn't really work for me on the system.

2. So these are absolute essential for the new phone

• play good music
• have a fantastic camera
• navigation, maps
• useable calendar functionality
• convenient text messaging services (or messengers)
• enough battery life to do this (N96 lasts for about 3-4 days without charging on daily use)

Now what I additionally want because it's a smartphone:

1. OS System that I like
2. Stunning design
3. Original features
4. Wi-Fi
5. fast internet (H+)
6. Fast system (over 1.2 dual-core)
7. large display (want to read e-books on it)
8. good mail services
9. something special that makes it a bit different from what everyone else has

This shows already that I am not looking for any cheap smartphone - I'm usually behind the best, newest and most successful phone. (The Nokia N96 was at the time.)
I'm also sure that during my evaluation process, I will find some features most appealing even though I won't even use them in the end. Consumerist approach - it sounds good, so it must be good. I'll try to keep a semi-subjective view when considering the options but I know it will be hard.