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So what do you need to get a good cell

March 21, 2018 by Lena Webb

So what do you need to get a good cell phone?

Your phone should be running Android 6.0 Marshmallow, and there's a good chance it's running Android 5.1 Lollipop. This should not be your only choice, however. You'll need a good processor, a decent screen resolution and some basic apps to get up and running. The Nexus 6P is the most well-known phone with a decent screen resolution, but you'll want to pick a higher-end device like the Moto X (which has some decent screen resolution) and HTC One M9, all of which are good phones with good screens. Even the Galaxy S II and Galaxy S7 are reasonably good phones with good screen resolutions, and this should be enough for most users.

The biggest problem you'll run into with cellular connectivity, aside from needing to get a cellular plan, is with cellular data. For those of you who don't have a cellular plan and aren't using it in the US, the best way to get reliable cellular data is with a data plan. Your best bet is a Verizon account and a plan that offers data and free data, or a big data plan that offers data and free data.

The problem you'll often run into with cellular connectivity is with Wi-Fi and Bluetooth. Wi-Fi doesn't really allow you to connect to your Wi-Fi router, so you'll have to use the device to use your internet. Wi-Fi is a big deal in the US, and it's not limited to just a few countries. Some carriers are pushing their services outside of the US in places like Thailand, and the FCC recently passed a rule that will allow you to buy and sell wireless devices in some parts of the world instead of outside of the US. So while your best bet on your Wi-Fi service is with a Verizon account, you should also use a third party to connect to your Wi-Fi router. The bigger problem is that these services are almost always going to fail, so if you're using a Wi-Fi provider such as Oneplus or one of the above or just using Wi-Fi as a hotspot, you'll end up with an unusable network.

So, with all that in mind, here's the first problem you might run into with your cellular data: a few things to consider.

Wi-Fi, a problem with your Wi-Fi.

Most Wi-Fi providers have their own Wi-Fi networks, but some have a few others. Some have