Product Details
- Amazon Sales Rank: #9556 in Cell Phone Accessories
- Color: Black
- Brand: Apple
- Model: MD634LL
- Dimensions: 4.50" h x
.50" w x
2.50" l,
.50 pounds
Features
- Apple New iPhone 16GB (Black) - AT&T
Apple iPhone 5 16GB (Black) - AT&T
Product Description
Brand New iPhone 5 thats still under warranty!!!
No Box.
It is a global device which means the phone can be used by any sim card in the world.
Customer Reviews
Most helpful customer reviews
6 of 6 people found the following review helpful.
Fantastic Handset, But...
By SirStinky
I work in IT and come across some pretty awesome pieces of technology. I've handled about every phone from the Europe and Asia-only handsets, to the latest and greatest Android models. I recently got the chance to play with the iPhone 5, which is supposed to be Apple's "ringer" in a market dominated by uber-displays, super thin and ultralight devices with massive processing power. To be fair, the iPhone is sort of an underdog, but it doesn't seem to mind (and neither do consumers) because it's one of the hottest devices out there.Why? I'm not an Apple fan and I don't typically use Apple products apart from my MacBook Pro, which I can't live without as I use it for my job. I have an Android phone by Samsung and love it. Wouldn't go to iOS, ever, but its hard for me not to like the iPhone. For what it is, it's absolutely stunning.Everything the iPhone 4/s got wrong, they fixed with the iPhone 5. It now supports both GSM and CDMA with quad-band support for both HSPA+ and LTE 700 MHz. It will run on any GSM carrier when it's appropriately unlocked and support LTE, which is also awesome. It does take a "nano" SIM, so you'd need to get one for it to work on T-Mobile, which is now letting customers bring their Apple phones over.Hardware-wise it's not too impressive. It has Apple's A6 processor, dual-core 1.2 GHz with 1 GB of RAM. Nothing special. It has a/b/g/n WLAN that can be used as a hotspot, Bluetooth, you name it. You can get it with 8, 16, 32, and 64 GB of fixed internal storage. No, you can't remove the battery either. It's pretty by itself in the construction/materials arena. No handset out there from any maker is built like the iPhone and I say that confidently. It's gorgeous to look at, hold, and feels rock-solid. The entire front of the screen is covered in Gorilla Glass, which is supposed to be strong, and it is. The rest, including the back, is brushed aluminum which looks awesome. Kudos to Apple for switching back to metal for the back an not glass, which cracks easily and is a fingerprint magnet. Even the screws are great looking! Apple put a lot of thought and engineering into this, just like all their other products. Only HTC could hold a candle to the craftsmanship and materials of this phone. The buttons are aluminum and seem very sturdy with solid presses and are tall enough for good tactile feel (no guessing which button you're pressing or groveling for super-short stubby buttons like I've found on some phones). It's very thin, less than 1/4", compact, and lightweight. The processor might not be the fastest, but it's perfectly adequate. With 1 GB RAM, it seemed to be as snappy as a 1.5 GHz dual-core Galaxy S2.It has a 4-inch LCD display. Apple had been chastised for giving their flagship handset a small'ish screen (when it was introduced in 2007, the iPhone had a huge display) so they made it bigger by .5 inch. It's taller and thinner than the original, which some like and some don't. I don't really like small screens on smartphones and wished Apple had done better. Most all smartphones nowadays have screens over 4 inches. The top-end handsets are around 4.5 (Samsung's Galaxy S3 is 4.8, the Note 5.3, and Note 2 is 5.5). Why Apple didn't stretch it is beyond me. However it's still awesome. The resolution of the "Retina" LCD IPS TFT touchscreen display is 1136x640 with very high (326) pixels per inch. Colors are fantastic and images and graphics and text are sharp. I haven't come across a display this nice out of any handset I've seen.The camera is equally impressive. The 8-megapixel iSight camera is probably one of the best cameras out there now in terms of all-around performance. Samsung, HTC, and LG's cameras are great, I'd say Samsung's cameras are some of the best, but there's no question the iSight device is stunning. Tons of features, adjustable shooting settings, white balance, there's digital zoom, scene modes, panorama mode, face-detection, GPS and geo-tagging, you name it. It shoots 1080i HD video too. Pictures and videos are amazingly detailed and come out great. It has everything a mobile camera should, including shooting performance. The shutter lag is near zero, and follow-up shots are fast, done is less than a second. Only the Galaxy S3 and HTC One X do as good in my experience.iOS 5 has a lot to offer. I didn't get a chance to extensively test it, but from using the previous iOS's, I can say it's been improved quite a bit, faster, more stable and user-friendly. The interface is a little different, but still good. The menus and functions are well laid-out and easy to access and customize. Setting things up like email, iCal, is easy. Browsing is great too. It does get a little cluttered on that small display though. Overall I was satisfied with it. An iOS faithful switching to Android wouldn't have much trouble in the changeover as the two aren't too dissimilar, and for those who think it would be a nightmare to move from iTunes and iPhoto, or having to move their contacts will be happily surprised as there are apps and tools that make it relatively easy to move to Android. Furthermore, I think the newest Android 4.1 is the number one mobile OS. Period. Infinetely customizable with different ROM's, it's a techie's delight. You aren't on lockdown like with iOS, which is why I prefer Android.The audio quality is fantastic with headphones and the speaker is nice too. Typical Apple stuff here. Calls are nice and clear and the speaker phone sounds good too. Not super loud, but good enough for a crowded room or on a bus. Data speed can be very quick if you can get LTE. I've seen LTE speeds of 26 MB/s up and 19 down. HSPA+ achieved around 13-15 and 6-7.I do want to say this about Siri...it's awesome. Samsung tried to emulate it with S-Voice, but it's not as good. Siri isn't a novelty, it's a very useful tool.With that said, if given the choice, would I buy an iPhone 5? The short answer is no because I can get a handset with better features for cheaper. The iPhone holds its own, but it's nowhere near a phone like the Galaxy S3 or Note 2. There might not be too many things not to like about the iPhone, but they are significant and important enough to keep me away. The display, though bigger, is still too small. You still can't remove the battery. There's no expandable storage either. No Google stuff. You can add another 64 GB to the Galaxy S3 and Note 2, which would be great for someone who loves to watch high-definition movies on their phone or who has thousands of MP3's and photos. Both devices' large screens lend themselves to multimedia.Pros:Fantastic build quality and materialsThin and light, but hefty in the handGorgeous displayGreat cameraTons of featuresUp to 64 GB of internal storageSnappy performanceCon's:Display too smallOnly 1 GB of RAMNo expandable storageCan't remove the batteryLimited customizations for iOSIn conclusion, Apple did a lot of things right and fixed a lot of the things wrong with the iPhone 4/s, but it's still not enough to sway me from Android. You get bigger, better, faster phones with lots of available customizations and support for apps. Plus, they're cheaper! Those things to me are enough to keep me an Android faithful. Otherwise, this is an outstanding handset that will give you more than enough functionality, performance, and useability.
8 of 10 people found the following review helpful.
Its Hard To Dislike an iPhone, but
By G. Clough
I've owned the iPhone 4,Samsung Galaxy S3, and have tried the HTC Evo and Samsung Note, and was weary to upgrade to the iPhone 5. Apple delivered, but some say they delivered to little and I agree.The price is stupidly high and the larger screen size was not reason alone for me to upgrade, but Once I picked it up it fit perfectly in my hand and just felt right. Unlike my iPhone 4 which I though was a bit small (hence why I bought S3) this really gives the S3 a run for its money. Let me start by going over the design.ÏŸDESIGNÏŸFor all those upgrading from an old iPhone or an android, when you pick this up you will notice how incredibly light this phone is. Some say that this is a fault, and makes the phone feel cheap, but I don't feel that at all. Despite its lightness, It feels like it is built tough and is truly designed to last. The 4" screen was a great move by Apple, its not too big like the Note, but its not too small, like some say the iPhone 4 was. The screen doesn't intrude my ability to thumb away at all my applications with ease, which was one of the faults of the Samsung Note. Depending on your hand size and finger length, it may be hard to reach the power button without adjusting your hand position. I had no trouble with this but when I handed this to a friend, she was fumbling to hit the power button and slide to unlock without first adjusting her hand position several times. Turning the phone over you will notice the 2 tone effect on the bad which is visually stunning and feels incredible to the touch. The Glass on the back is meant to complement the front's strong Gorilla Glass screen, which it does perfectly. One of the main problems I always hear and encounter is dropping the iPhone 4, and whoops, the back cracked. This no longer happens, Apple clearly took time into making a tougher exterior without sacrificing pure beauty in the design. One major problem was the edges seemed to get minor dents just from being in my pocket and having it on the table. This can easily be solved with any case but was disappointed how that problem still occurred. Apple then solves another problem that some users experienced, drop calls. I immediately noticed a stronger signal and a more precise GPS lock on when using Google's and Apple's map software. The Headphone Jack was also moved to the bottom left of the phone which I thoroughly appreciated. The lightning port is wonderful once you make the switch since it feels more sturdy and no worries on what way to plug it in, but having to buy an extra $100 worth of plugs is annoying. You can always buy an adapter if you have a speaker system designed for the old ipod/iphone but that gets annoying after a short time. The Front Facing Camera was moved to the top-middle of the screen which makes Face Time look much more natural. The Home Button also underwent some modification since it feels much more robust. The phone feels much more natural in my hand compared to some other phones I have tried and still feels strong despite its lightness.ÏŸDISPLAYÏŸI compared my iPhone 5 right next to my iPhone 4, 4s, Samsung Galaxy S3, and a HTC Evo. The difference in quality, brightness, and crispness is apparent immediately next to the old iPhones and HTC, but it doesn't seem better then the S3. For watching movies, I would choose my S3 10 out of 10 times versus this iPhone. Despite that, the 4" display and the crisp and bright display make this a very close second to the S3. With the bigger screen, people may expect typing to be easier, but its really not. I still get the cramped feeling. The taller display allows more information to be seen on web pages and while reading, but many Applications haven't been updated yet making it feel useless. Even after getting scores of updates to better fit the iPhone, over half of my Applications still are playing catch up. This problem is said to be fixed by the end of the year as more and more developers realize they need to fix it.ÏŸINTERFACEÏŸI wont go over IOS 6 or anything of that nature because that is a completely different review. The 4" screen boasts an extra row of Applications which makes my home screen feel much more natural. I truly enjoy this software over my Android counterparts but that is simply a matter of preference. The Screen also adds extra space when pulling down notifications. I can now see the weather, my calender, a couple text messages, and maybe an email or 2 without any troubles at all! One thing I miss from moving from my S3 and my Windows 8 Desktop are the live tiles. Sure the Calender is technically a 'live' tile but Windows 8 and Android seemed to perfect it leaving Apple to play catch up.ÏŸHARDWAREÏŸThe A6 Chip is dual core and doesn't disappoint. I thought Apple would go all in with a quad-core, but they stuck with a Dual Core Processor, and I understand why. Geekbench tested the hardware and they concluded it was twice as fast as the iPhone 4s (which I don't feel it is), but I don't disagree with how truly powerful the phone is. The phone boots in less then 30 seconds which is impressive compared to my iPhone 4, HTC Evo, and even Samsung Galaxy S3. Another reason Apple stuck with the Dual Core is that a Quad Core would put a damper on the battery life, which the iPhone really doesn't need considering I can't remove the battery. The Multi-Tasking is really good, just as I expected, and works just as well as it does on my iPad 3.ÏŸBATTERYÏŸI was expecting, like many people, a removable battery to offset the not too good battery life. This wish was not granted, but I don't really mind. I haven't really encountered any problems, I use my phone to make some calls, listen to music, and text throughout the day, with the occasional gaming break. The phone could easily handle all of this without needing a recharge.The Verdict:It is really hard to dislike an iPhone but this really seems to missing something. It is missing that undefinable quality that makes me want to stand for hours waiting inline to be the first one to get the awaited iPhone. I am going to keep this iPhone, but am going to be using my Galaxy S3.
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.
Been deceived
By liyongfeng
Is not new.No charger, no headphones,no box.Is not new.No charger, no headphones,no box.Is not new.No charger, no headphones,no box.
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