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Home  LG 900G Prepaid Phone (Net10) | |
|  | |  | | | LG 900G Prepaid Phone (Net10) | | | | | | | |
List Price:
| $39.99 | |
Our Price:
| $34.76 | |
You Save:
| $5.23 (13%)
| | Shipping: | This item ships for FREE with Super Saver Shipping. | |
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| | | SKU:
29-VJWS-ZP7R | | In Stock | | Availability:
Usually ships in 1 business days | | Only 1 left in stock, order soon! | | |
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| | Features | Fully QWERTY Keyboard2.0 Megapixel Camera and Video RecorderMP3 Player(cable and microSD card not included)FM Radio (requires headset, not included)LCD Color Display
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| | Description | This Mobile Phone Features A Built-In 2.0MP Digital Camera With Video For Capturing Special Moments And An MP3 Player & FM Radio For Listening To Your Favorite Tunes On The Go. Bluetooth Technology Allows For Hands-Free Conversations.
Sports A Full QWERTY Keyboard For Easier Texting, And Its Appable (APP Capable) So You Can Download Your Choice Of Java Apps.
What's Included
NET10 LG 900G No-Contract Mobile Phone, Lithium-ion battery, Wall Charger,SIM card
And Owner's manual |  |
| | Product Details | | Product Length: | 3.28 inches | | Product Width: | 1.71 inches | | Product Height: | 0.89 inches | | Product Weight: | 0.19 pounds | | Package Length: | 10.4 inches | | Package Width: | 7.5 inches | | Package Height: | 2.0 inches | | Package Weight: | 0.8 pounds | | Average Customer Rating: | based on 71 reviews |
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| | Customer Reviews | Average Customer Review: ( 71 customer reviews )
Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
32 of 32 found the following review helpful:
Net 10 LG900 Mar 23, 2011
By PSU Mountain Man Owned the phone since x-mas and have no problems. As a long standing Net 10 Customer I am happy with the new phone. It is ten fold better than the phones that they offered through out the years. Works for me and saves me money love it.
89 of 98 found the following review helpful:
Lots of features for the price - definitely worth checking into May 29, 2011
By KatyKatIL
"KatyKat"
Well, I know the opinions so far are very varied on this model of phone. This is my first "smart-phone-wannabe", so I can't compare it to anything but previous Sanyo and Motorola phones I've owned.
When I got the phone, I was actually pretty surprised by how small this thing is! Not that I expected a Kindle-sized phone, but I certainly thought it would be maybe 2" bigger than it was. That being said, it makes it a bit of a challenge for us older people who already need magnifying glasses on occasion! The saving grace for me will be that I can add the numbers I call the most to the contacts list and go from there! The Querty keypad that I thought would be great works great, but is really a bit of a pain to use. Men - forget about it. The keys are miniscule and close together. Ladies and younger teens/tweens will probably have no issues. The numbers only exist as a shift/key stroke on the middle set of keys. See the silver color in the middle keys? Those are your numbers. Yup - that's all. I didn't even see numbers on them at all until I turned on the overhead light and got my glasses on! So, it's a bit of a pain in daylight. In a dark room, they do light up as part of the lighted keypad.
We have a regular family plan with another carrier. When we tried to add a phone for me, we were told we could not add another phone yet. (??!?) I suppose they are waiting for the current contract to expire. Anyway, it was a real pain in the rump. I started looking for other services.
NOTE: How well this or ANY other prepaid service phone is going to work for you is really dependent upon your area. Tower access differs all over the country, so there isn't any way to say an absolute yes or no as to whether or not this will work for you. That being said, do some research and find out what phones are listed as working in your zip code. WalMart offers that right on their site for the phones they sell. (For me, it was between this and one other carrier. I decided to give Net10 a shot.)
I also read HUGE discrepancies in the customer service and workability on this model. The reason seems to stem from where you buy it. The phones, plans and minutes bought directly from the Net10 website seemed to have the most issues with both the phones and the loading of minutes, etc. I guess perhaps the phones were not checked for working in the areas before being sent out. Buy locally, or from a big retailer with a good return policy, like Amazon or WalMart to cover yourself. Also, there were more issues with the auto-pay monthly plans than with loading minutes that you bought on refill cards, so be sure to consider that. You can load a new card directly from your phone OR from the Net10 website. I bought my card from an online retailer and loaded the code from the airtime code place right on my own phone, and had no problems at all. In fact, it gave me extra time.
My phone came with 10 minutes of airtime. The one I bought was also a package which had lots of extras, including a microSD card, car charger, home charger and headphones. What it did NOT come with and you will want, is an LG USB cord so you can transfer things like photos and music from your computer to your phone without using your minutes. (I ordered one today!)
Being a prepaid service, it does not allow you to send emails with attachments (sms/mms). Net10 has so far been charging me 2.5 minutes for accepting a message with an attachment from another phone, plus 1 minute to open it, for a total of 3.5 minutes. That is, for example, if someone is sending you a ringtone from their phone. It is worth it, and cheaper than buying one from the Net10 site. The minutes round UP, so if you make a connection and only talk 30 seconds, it is still going to deduct one full minute from your account.
This phone is LOADED with features for the price (I got it cheaper than the current Amazon price as of the day of this review). It offers bluetooth (you will need a separate ear or headset which is not included), internet, FM radio (you have to use the headphones for the radio, because the antenna is in the headphones), MP3 player, and oh yeah - you can make and accept calls on it too! ; )
If you want to look for ringtones or wallpapers, I would advise doing so from the ''' Net10 dot com slash data ''' website. Otherwise, it charges minutes against your account while you browse. The only app mine came preloaded with was Facebook. I think it was a quick connection - I got to the signin page, but didn't use it so I saved my minutes.
On getting a phone number - that was the only "bummer" part - I could not choose from available numbers. I had to put in the zip code where I would most be using the phone (home for me), and it was randomly assigned from their available number pools. I guess I could call and request a different number if it was something I really hated, but I can live with it. So far, I have no complaints on the call quality. Most of my calls (incoming and outgoing) will likely be local anyway. My husband works in another city, so we'll see when he goes back to work how good the quality is from there. He called today from the store, and I could hear him very well, and even the people around him were picked up. He could hear me perfectly as well.
So, it gets an "A" for quality of call. Again, this probably depends on your local market and cell tower availability. One carrier might work better for you than another, and just read all the reviews you can find. (PS - I learned to pretty much discount the ones who were profane. If they don't mind reviews full of venom, you can bet any interactions with customer service were the same, and didn't get a friendly warm welcome!)
I look forward to trying out other features as I have the phone longer. I'll be sticking with the prepaid minutes instead of the plans, however, because as I understand it, the company is based out of Mexico. I don't want to try to fix a problem with an auto-debit with someone who lives in another country. Be sure to refill your minutes before your days are out, or you will lose them. If you refill BEFORE the days are out, they will just be added to the amount and both minutes and days will roll forward.
Overall, very pleased so far. I would NOT recommend it as a business phone - anyone trying to use it for business surely would want an unlimited plan with a local carrier anyway. But, for the everyday user, tweens, teens, soccer moms, college students and people who want to be able to access a map if needed, this is a really nice phone.
It feels good in my hand, and I am now on Amazon, shopping for a silicone case for it. I am used to (and prefer) flip phones. However, I really wanted to try a smart phone, and so far, I am really enjoying this one. Note that it is NOT a true smart phone. It looks a lot like a Blackberry, but it isn't. I can't play Angry Birds on there, or scan the new black and white info squares with it. But I can live with that for the difference in the price.
UPDATE: Okay, loving this phone still. We've tried it in a couple different cities, and everyone can contact me without a problem. The calls are clear, the voices are clear (both ways!). I wish Amazon sold the refill cards, but hey, I'll live with other places. I've played around with it a lot more, bought a USB cable (you will need one, and it does not come with one, even in the bundle), and plan on moving photos and ringtones to the phone. (You can download them, but why pay for it with your minutes if you can transfer from your PC for free?) I ordered a gel case today as well, since I often have it on my desk, and it slides around. The gel will keep it in one spot. (Update - the case works great - no more sliding, and it looks great too.)
All in all, this is just a hair below a true smartphone, and is totally affordable. Still in love with it too. I downloaded BOLT mini browser, which is much faster than the one that comes installed on the phone. Someone else said they are spammed from Net10 with text messages. The only ones I have had were one quick text within a day or two of loading a new card, reminding me of their website and thanking me for purchasing the minutes. I haven't received an unusual amount of spam/ad texts from them, even though I wish it was zero. (I'll let them know if I need to get in touch! Ha!) I also occasionally get an email from them, but it is far from spam-filled, and has not been annoying.
I have downloaded a couple of games, but there is a big lack of games for this phone. The model is basically the same as the GW300 (European version of the L900G). While there are a load of games for the GW300, when I tried to download one of them to my L900G, I got error messages telling me that it was not compatible with my phone! So, I don't know what they have done with that part - they really need to tell the getjar people that it is the same basic phone. Once you download a game, you do NOT have to spend minutes to play it unless you are in an online version of the game. For example, I can play the skeeball I downloaded with nothing against my time or minutes. I also downloaded a small program that allows me to make my own ringtones. The weird part is that I cannot send them directly to my phone (I have not tried to transfer via bluetooth connection yet), but can get them if I send them to my daughter's phone and SHE sends them to me. I don't know what the holdup in the loop is on that one, but a small burp is not insurmountable. Still loving the phone, and very glad that I chose this model.
SPECIAL NOTE: For those wondering where the heck the L900G hid the speakerphone - it is the "OK" button. Push the button while in a conversation to turn it on, push again to turn it off.
42 of 45 found the following review helpful:
Great Phone! Mar 15, 2011
By Shane Nguyen No contract, pay only what you use. Good for surfing the web, emails, and texting. All this and low cost phone as well. I would think twice about ever signing a contract phone again.
19 of 20 found the following review helpful:
Great Phone with Great Features May 10, 2011
By Steven H. Baker
"Bibliophile"
I've had my LG900g for three weeks now and I have nothing but great things to say about it. My last ATT&T phone was the LG Shine and it worked well during the entire length of the 2-year contract, so I trusted the LG brand. Mine is a Net10 phone and it was easy to register and set up. I'm not a power user, but with this phone I can do EVERYTHING I want to do...check email, check stock prices, surf the web, etc. It is fast on the web (at least in my area) and the reception is so good too. When I bought mine I paid $90 for the phone and a $50 unlimited monthly card so the phone was only $40...quite a buy for a phone with all these features (including music player and FM radio too!) The only initial gripe was that the supplied browser is pretty worthless...it runs out of memory and aborts on just about every web page that has any graphics on it. I fixed this by downloading the Opera Mini broswer and that fixed everything. Opera provides a really good browsing experience on this kind of phone. The phone isn't a pedigreed smartphone but doesn't have the battery issues that smartphones have either. Like my Shine, I charge this one up and I'm good to go for at least three days, even when doing considerable web surfing. As a bonus, I discovered it even uses the same battery as my LG Shine so I have a spare. I'd recommend the phone to anyone looking for a full featured phone with low power requirements and long battery life.
12 of 12 found the following review helpful:
many promises made, none kept Sep 06, 2011
By freedom reader EDITED: I researched which was the best Net10 phone for about a month before buying the LG 900G. It was supposed to take up to a 16GB microSD card, transfer data over Bluetooth or USB cable, and was the phone many prepaid fans wished would be offered on Tracfone.
I found the case to be too slick and the keyboard cramped. The browser button is always enabled. It often has to be canceled as it's often hit when trying to end calls, turn off the phone, or quit other software. The phone might TAKE a 16GB card, but it'll still format it to 4GB, which is what it did with my 8GB card. I could only transfer files by taking the microSD card out, putting it into an adapter, and dropping the files onto it from my computer.
The phone accepted my contacts files via Bluetooth from my old phone. Unfortunately it wouldn't accept all of the information. No phone numbers transferred. All contact names transferred (some were mysteriously shortened), some e-mail addresses were transferred, and some physical addresses were transferred, but that was all.
Adding software requires a source that can download to the computer, then transfer via microSD card as described above. Getjar now will only download to the phone, but no browser I tried (Opera Mini, UC, Bolt, or stock) would work--this now requires getting the quick download number first via computer; Umnet hasn't got nearly the selection of Getjar.
Regardless of browser, browsing is slow and unreliable, despite the purported speed of WAP browsing. All the add-on browsers I tried defaulted to symbols when trying to enter URLs into the address bar. I eventually learned to hold the symbol key to get the letters typed in, which shouldn't be necessary. E-mail clients such as PicoMail often failed to connect as well, and keep flashing warnings about how the app isn't trusted, wasting prepaid minutes.
Pluses: it'll accept MP3 files as ringtones for contacts, as well as contact photos. The 320 x 240 screen dimensions readily adapt to available wallpapers such as on Crackberry (Curve models), or Umnet. Resizing existing photos also works, as does searching Google images for photos of those dimensions. Volume is excellent but the sound quality is muddy at best; I never got around to trying it as a MP3 player. After one month, I'm binning this and moving on to another phone. I just wish Sprint had decent signal in my area, as I'd go with one of their prepaid options.
Based on my Nokia E5 experience, I've added a star. This phone still doesn't cut it for me, but it's vastly better than the Nokia ever will be.
See all 71 customer reviews on Amazon.com
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