I just broke my second Droid Razr screen in two months. After having had my previous three (non-smart) phones until I could get a subsidized upgrade from Verizon. Plus I had silicon guard and screen cover on in both cases.
The first one was at the gym with the phone in the pocket of my gym shorts, and I stood up from a recumbent bike. I thought I banged my leg on the handlebar, which I thought banged into the screen. It didn't seem like the type of event that should break a product advertised for its durability, but I accepted that I could have been more careful.
So, when I got my replacement, I was careful to always keep the screen toward me when I stored it in my pocket.
This morning, it was again in my pocket of my gym shorts when I got out of my car. I don't think I made contact with anything; I think I just flexed the phone, which put pressure on it enough to crack it, again rendering it unusable.
Now, I'm not convinced the problem is me. I am a big guy, so I may be putting pressure on it in a unique way, but I'm wondering if this is a common problem, or just a bad match with my usage patterns.
I have insurance, so the first was replaced for the $100 co-pays, as will I suspect the second, but then I'm out of replacements, and I'd rather not live in fear.
The first one was at the gym with the phone in the pocket of my gym shorts, and I stood up from a recumbent bike. I thought I banged my leg on the handlebar, which I thought banged into the screen. It didn't seem like the type of event that should break a product advertised for its durability, but I accepted that I could have been more careful.
So, when I got my replacement, I was careful to always keep the screen toward me when I stored it in my pocket.
This morning, it was again in my pocket of my gym shorts when I got out of my car. I don't think I made contact with anything; I think I just flexed the phone, which put pressure on it enough to crack it, again rendering it unusable.
Now, I'm not convinced the problem is me. I am a big guy, so I may be putting pressure on it in a unique way, but I'm wondering if this is a common problem, or just a bad match with my usage patterns.
I have insurance, so the first was replaced for the $100 co-pays, as will I suspect the second, but then I'm out of replacements, and I'd rather not live in fear.