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@banbury | 27 January 21 | |
Maybe it depends on how big your hands are lol
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@3mel | 10 February 21 | |
as a one handed user I'm now finding my phone tricky to use while laying down, think I'll have to buy one of those suction cup things that help you keep a hold of it.
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@banbury | 14 February 21 | |
I have always used two hands with a smartphone so it doesnt make any difference to me, I even did so with my Galaxy S5 despite only being a 5.1 inch screen. Iam not that mad on tall narrow screens but you have no choice with the modern androids. Its case of like it or lump it. At least Samsungs arent the 20.9 or whatever Sony phones are thats even worse
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@banbury | 14 February 21 | |
I have always found I need my left hand to hold the phone and my right hand two type! could this be why there are so many phones on the secondhand market with smashed glass cos of all the one handers out there? makes you wonder
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@banbury | 14 February 21 | |
(To type rather lol)
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@3mel | 14 February 21 | |
I don't read my phone when I'm literally walking on the street, I've never dropped a phone outside and there are enough low lifes who'd want to take it too. I've sat on the bus with it out before and then it is two hands because some bus drivers like a gun it. can't remember the last time I've used my phone on a train. |
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@3mel | 14 February 21 | |
*like to...
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@banbury | 16 February 21 | |
I wouldnt be able to walk while using it with one hand and I have avoided public transport since the first Uk lockdown anyway! even though iam not in a high risk category. prior to that I used the train a lot.
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@crail | 17 February 21 | |
I don't use my phone outdoors. Sometimes I even blank calls
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@banbury | 17 February 21 | |
Thats probably wise crail. unless your using a headset you never know who's watching you when you get an expensive phone out your pocket. Its so easy to grab a large phone from somebodys hand and the larger the phone the more likely you are to drop it too.
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