Kyocera SOHO - Great Cell Technology- Old or Not!

Cell phones, what did we do before them? Many people respond to this question about cell phones, with the "I had a life," remark, because; while cell phones offer us communications all over the place, so to say, they also bring on huge amounts of information that we never had to pay attention to before them. What this means is cell burn-out, cell rush, cell stress, whatever metro-term you want to apply to that feeling that you get when you are in the store and the phone goes off. It's the feeling you get when you are in church or the synagogue, or, at a funeral, or important business meeting and the little beeping wonder vibrates (if you remembered to put it on vibrate(!)); it's a sinking feeling in the pit of your embarrassment and most of us who use cell know it only too well.

Cell phones come in so many different brands, and so many different uses that once you develop a set of uses, it's actually very hard to upgrade. That seemed ridiculous to me, why should it be hard to get used to another phone, yet my discovery is that after using an old fashioned cell phone (how's that for an anachronistic saying 2007 style (?)) trying to get used to a newer version only brought me grief. It was preferable, in my world, to stay with the older version, you might be more perceptive, but for me, the use factor of knowing what certain buttons would do, over learning more buttons, was worth the sacrifice. So this little Kyocera SOHO cell phone became indispensable for its simplicity. This wasn't a case of lazy learner; it was more a case of being able to accomplish the calls, messaging and ways that had become familiar to me with this cell.

Getting to the indispensable nature of this device, do you really need someone to sell you on the concept? Cell phones, and those who sell them are now a part of what we are, good or bad, it's changed how we do communication in the lives we lead- the jury is still out on whether that will be for the better- but you no longer have to sell cell. When a product gets to that stage, whether it takes pictures or not, isn't the prime factor. The Kyocera SOHO model does not have a camera, but that hasn't proved to be too daunting a negative. On the other hand, phones that have cameras are very useful in communicating in an increasingly visual age. You are the decider in this one, should we sell you on cell?