Things to look before buying Smartphones...

In today Life major buzz word is….Smartphones

Smartphones are supposed to make our lives easier.

Today smartphone can manage everything or I must say every aspect of life from e-mails and appointments get directions, keep track of workouts and what and where to eat shop, share information with friends, listen to music and watch movies.

But everyone has one question which smartphone for me …???..Most confusing one

As in our hand all the fingers are not same. Same lies for preferences for samrtphones.Some of us are geek, some are dudes, and some are games freaks, So some are music and movies briefs. Some love photography and some of them wants to socialize overtime.

So which is the best platform, Android/iPhone/Windows/Ubuntu/Firefox/Blackberry…and so on?

Smartphone is not a single entity but actually its ecosystem of OS with right hardware specifications that makes overall experience

Smartphones aren't cheap (and neither are the plans they sometimes require), so taking the time to do a little research first and figuring out exactly what you need, want, and can do without, is worth it.

With these five tips for picking the right smartphone, you'll be leaving the cell phone store with the right phone and feeling downright...well, smart.

1. Play Around

Means go through the different OS in malls, feel them check which one suit ur senses and on which ur hands mid and soul feel more compatible

2. Find the Right Operating System

Android/Ubuntu/Firefox: If u want things for free. Want to give the world and wants to share

Apple/Blackberry: If u want to make Apple/Blackberry brand and believe in there is price for quality

3. Set Your Budget

When you're deciding how much to spend on a Smartphone you have two costs to consider: the price of the phone and the price of the plan. The price of the phone is a one-time expense

4. Find the Right Carrier

Smartphones are expensive, and so are the coverage plans they require. It's easy to use more data than your plan allows and wind up with expensive overage charges. Even if you don't go over, you could end up paying for a data plan that you barely use.

So, how do you know if you need a smartphone? Look at how you use your current cell phone. Maybe you only use your phone for talking and the occasional text message. If you already have a GPS system and an MP3 Player, you can make do with a regular phone that doesn't offer music or directions. You might not want e-mail on your phone. Getting a smartphone often means having immediate access to work e-mails, social media and the Web. Not everyone wants to be that connected.

On the other hand, think about how you'd like to use your phone. If you hate feeling like you're missing out on the latest tweets, updates from your friends, and news, then a smartphone will probably seem worth it to you. If your job requires you to be connected all the time, providing immediate responses to e-mails and questions, a smartphone makes sense. You may already have an MP3 player and GPS, but having all those features in one handy device can make life easier and less cluttered. Finally, if your lifestyle has a long commute on public transportation, or if you often have a lot of downtime when you're in public, a smartphone can help you pass the time.

To find the right cell phone company, check out which company has the best coverage where you live. Having a great smartphone is meaningless if you can't connect to the Web or are constantly dropping calls. Look at the coverage maps available at any cell phone carrier's website. In addition to making sure the area you're in has good coverage, make sure the network you want is available in your area. Smartphones tend to work best on the faster 3G and 4G networks. If only a slower network is available in your area, you'll probably want to find another carrier to get the best out of your phone. You should also make sure coverage is good in areas where you frequently travel.

Also check out consumer reviews of the coverage offered by various networks in your area.

5. Make Sure You Actually Need a Smartphone

This seems like a pretty silly statement, but the first step in picking the right smartphone is to make sure you actually need one. Smartphones are expensive, and so are the coverage plans they require. It's easy to use more data than your plan allows and wind up with expensive overage charges. Even if you don't go over, you could end up paying for a data plan that you barely use.

Finally, if your lifestyle has a long commute on public transportation, or if you often have a lot of downtime when you're in public, a smartphone can help you pass the time