Choosing a phone is a responsible process that requires a certain approach. The choice of a phone should be approached as carefully as possible, because it is hardly possible to change it every week.
Phones
Today, on the counter of the store, you can see various phone models that differ not only in color and functions, but also in the presence or absence of buttons. At the moment, there are most of all touchscreen phones on the market, but push-button phones are quite enough. In this regard, you can often hear a dilemma - which phone to choose a touchscreen or a push-button?
Phone selection
The final choice must be made based on a variety of very different nuances. First of all, you need to understand - can you live with the new screen and work well with it. Of course, almost every person has a fear of the new, and in the first place, this is due to natural instincts. It is better for the older generation to choose push-button phones, since it is much easier to work with them (calls and SMS can be sent by simply pressing buttons), while a touch-sensitive phone still needs to be dealt with.
The second reason is directly related to the sensor itself, because it does not always work well, while the buttons always work as they should. Today there are two types of sensors: resistive and capacitive screens. Resistive sensors respond to any press. The first touchscreen phones had just such a screen. It should be noted that this screen had two films. When you click on the top one, a certain signal was given, which was eventually read by the program. This film was often scratched and dirty, because sometimes it was necessary to press very hard on the screen. As a result, the phone lost its original appearance. The new generation of phones has a capacitive screen that reacts exclusively to current conductors (fingers, stylus, etc.). Such a touchscreen is easy enough to use (you don't have to press hard with your fingers for the phone to respond), but you need to understand that such screens have thin glass that can break.
The following reason for the choice follows from the latter. The person may drop the touchscreen phone. If its screen breaks, it will be impossible to use the phone, which means that such phones should be treated with great care. Push-button phones, for the most part, when the screen breaks, retain their own functions and if you need to call such a phone with a broken screen, then this can be done simply by pressing the buttons.
The latter is the inconvenience of using touchscreen phones for people with thumbs. Most often, the touch screen is pre-programmed for a certain size of icons that cannot be changed (unless you reflash or use other special software), and if these icons are small, you can press other icons at the same time, which causes additional inconvenience.
