Armored smartphone

[CocoJambo]

Hello, do you have any experience within armored smartphones possibly other devices that have such parameters? My work specifics mean that I often destroy my smartphone, I don't have some kind of grazing never, but still the problem is later on updating and setting it up anew. Do you know anything about models especially from Cubot, possibly Ulefone?

 

[Fat_Daddy_Cool]

Have an Ulefone arriving today, I am going to run the gambit of durability to see just how tough it actually is. I break stuff on the regular so this will be interesting how long she holds up. I have broken every device I have owned whether it be the screen, the charging port, the lens, the non viewable surface, somehow I find a way. Only thing I have read is that Ulephone takes a while to get software updated.

 

[Trunks0]

I haven't seen a person break a Ulefone yet... considering recommending them as work phones where I work support. Instead of Samsung's and iPhones for people who need a something less fragile. So love to here how that goes @Fat_Daddy_Cool

 

[koralis]

Have an Ulefone arriving today, I am going to run the gambit of durability to see just how tough it actually is. I break stuff on the regular so this will be interesting how long she holds up. I have broken every device I have owned whether it be the screen, the charging port, the lens, the non viewable surface, somehow I find a way. Only thing I have read is that Ulephone takes a while to get software updated.

Comment about the charging ports (not about this phone particularly.)

1) Back in the day I wore out the USB ports... too much stress, etc. Switching to wireless charging helped that (and I think manufacturers just got better in general)

2) I still need the connection for android auto, and eventually it gets flakey. The reason for that isn't the port itself... it's lint that gets into the port and then the USB cable packs it in on the bottom. Over time, the amount of insertion gets less and less, to the point where it's barely making connection. Fashioning a non-conductive tool to insert and "Scrape" around the usb ports lets you dislodge and pull out the packed lint. It can take a while. You want something flatish, narrow and stiff so that you can take the corners on a usb-c plug. I've used a sliver from a plastic dairy queen spoon and a whittled-down toothpick before.