Mike Dee
Ambassador
- May 14, 2014
- 23,439
- 294
- 83
Maybe Fi is a hard sell so they are attempting to entice people.Oh, what's up with the trade in value. Google Store, $292.00 vs Fi $365.00 for the 4XL?
Maybe Fi is a hard sell so they are attempting to entice people.Oh, what's up with the trade in value. Google Store, $292.00 vs Fi $365.00 for the 4XL?
Maybe Fi is a hard sell so they are attempting to entice people.
Yeah....it's a strange relationship between Google and FiWhat I don't like is that I can use Google Financing with the Google store but not with Fi.
I'm in Fi, have been since 2016.
Oh, what's up with the trade in value. Google Store, $292.00 vs Fi $365.00 for the 4XL?
oh, I'd have to absolutely! Google has done with one challenge but every other awareness done with three to four so far. So, I'm sure they'll be able to achieve it. As far as the pricing goes, I think $700 for the pixel 5 is very competitive for what it offers. If the pics of five for $1,000 or $1,100, that would be a different story. However, it's not.Overpriced? Compared to what's out there spec wise, I think it's competitively priced. The regular Note 20 was over priced, it didn't even have 90hz screen. If Google can do with 2 rear cameras what others do with 3 or 4 that'll be awesome.
This phone would be competitively priced if it had the Snapdragon 865 in it. Considering it has the 765G it's priced on the high side of the mid-range lineup, which in my opinion does not make this competitively priced at all.There are plenty of phones in this category that are going to compete with the Pixel, most notably the s20 fan edition, which sports the 865, bigger battery, and only falls short of the pixel 5 in 2 areas, it's running Android 10 currently and it only has 6 gigs of RAM. It's also priced at $699.oh, I'd have to absolutely! Google has done with one challenge but every other awareness done with three to four so far. So, I'm sure they'll be able to achieve it. As far as the pricing goes, I think $700 for the pixel 5 is very competitive for what it offers. If the pics of five for $1,000 or $1,100, that would be a different story. However, it's not.
I mean, yes, I'll agree with you about that. however, with the Pixel 5 specifically, I'm not so sure that they're fixing five is positioned as a mid-range phone that's what Google has the Pixel 4 right, and the 4A 5G for the right? I mean as far as a flagship device, the Pixel 5 has 8 gigs of RAM and a lot of the higher end specs for a cheaper price. At least, that's how I'm looking at it...This phone would be competitively priced if it had the Snapdragon 865 in it. Considering it has the 765G it's priced on the high side of the mid-range lineup, which in my opinion does not make this competitively priced at all.There are plenty of phones in this category that are going to compete with the Pixel, most notably the s20 fan edition, which sports the 865, bigger battery, and only falls short of the pixel 5 in 2 areas, it's running Android 10 currently and it only has 6 gigs of RAM.
But, in my opinion that's yet another problem with the Pixel 5. They do have a low end budget phone with the Pixel 4a, and that phone is absolutely incredible for its price. The 4A 5G compliments the original 4A nicely by giving the option of a larger screen and 5G for only 100 bucks more. But then you've got the five, which has the exact same SOC as the 4a 5g, Is partially made of slightly better components, adds wireless charging and 2 gigs of RAM, reduces the screen size (from the 4a 5g), And they priced it $200 more. In my mind those numbers just don't add up. With the 865, priced at $800 this phone would have been a decent flagship. But at $700 with the $765 g it's in a very awkward spot that is going to appeal to pixel fan boys who need an upgrade but honestly not many others.I mean, yes, I'll agree with you about that. however, with the Pixel 5 specifically, I'm not so sure that they're fixing five is positioned as a mid-range phone that's what Google has the Pixel 4 right, and the 4A 5G for the right? I mean as far as a flagship device, the Pixel 5 has 8 gigs of RAM and a lot of the higher end specs for a cheaper price. At least, that's how I'm looking at it...
When I buy the 5. I will be spending about $300 less than my 3XL from two years ago. For me there are improvements across the board, even with the 765.This phone would be competitively priced if it had the Snapdragon 865 in it. Considering it has the 765G it's priced on the high side of the mid-range lineup, which in my opinion does not make this competitively priced at all.There are plenty of phones in this category that are going to compete with the Pixel, most notably the s20 fan edition, which sports the 865, bigger battery, and only falls short of the pixel 5 in 2 areas, it's running Android 10 currently and it only has 6 gigs of RAM. It's also priced at $699.
The doorway to entry on this phone needed to be about a hundred bucks cheaper.
Beautiful beautiful looking phone you'll have there!I pre-ordered the sage Pixel 5. My OG Pixel stopped working last week. I have been using a Nokia 3.1 in the mean time. I am very excited to get my hands on 5.
Yes, absolutely correct! You're right logically and rationally speaking, even if the phone were 80 bucks cheaper people would be complaining that it's not $300 cheaper! That's why I take everything with a grain of salt when reviewers come in except the YouTubers that we all follow.If the phone was $100 less, there would be folks who complain that it's not $200 less. I'm thinking $699 was a good price.
It's fine if they don't expect to sell a lot or compete with other phones.If the phone was $100 less, there would be folks who complain that it's not $200 less. I'm thinking $699 was a good price.