Top products from r/FireFoxOS

We found 4 product mentions on r/FireFoxOS. We ranked the 4 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.

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Top comments that mention products on r/FireFoxOS:

u/cfinke · 3 pointsr/FireFoxOS

> Screen responsive is very fast. I had no problems with touch or swipe gestures. Launch time of apps, games and browser is fast. I haven't experienced any lag yet. Overall the look and feel is very neat. Device itself is pretty.

Agreed, same experience here.

> It doesn't have a slot of nano SIM's. I have to go to At&T and get a standard SIM. My other device has nano SIM. I was hoping to swtich back and forth for the time being till I swtich over my productivity to Flame device. I don't think AT&T can allow 2 SIM's with the same number though

This set of adapters is $1.39 and ships for free: http://www.amazon.com/dp/B009ABEA7E/ref=pe_385040_30332200_pe_309540_26725410_item That's what I've been using to switch between an iPhone 5, HTC One, and Flame.

u/Spyros3000 · 6 pointsr/FireFoxOS

I'd say it is an upper mid to high end smartphone. Competitive Android smartphones with similar specs (quad-core processor, 720P resolution, 8MP camera, 4G, 16 GB storage, 1 - 2 GB RAM) are usually in the 200 - 300 euros category (not sure about dollars...)

It is certainly more advanced than the majority of Firefox OS smartphones until now.

Here is a quick comparison between L25 and iPhone 6 16GB (I don't like Apple products for various reasons, but the iPhone is perhaps the most popular smartphone):

Specs | LG L25 | Apple iPhone 6
---------|----------|----------
RAM | 1.5 GB RAM | 1 GB RAM
CPU | Quad-core 1.2 GHz | Dual-core 1.4 GHz
GPU | Qualcomm Adreno 305 |PowerVR GX6450
Resolution | 720 x 1280 pixels | 750 x 1334 pixels
Size | 4.68 inches | 4.7 inches
Primary camera | 8 MP | 8 MP
Secondary camera | 2.1 MP | 1.2 MP
4G | Yes| Yes
Price | Unknown | $779

u/cutol · 1 pointr/FireFoxOS

You could always learn. Javascript is a simple language to learn, and late last year there was a book specifically aimed at Firefox OS development that you could pick up. Could be fun. :)