Comparison Of Prepaid Cell Phones

I was talking with a friend the other day and the subject of prepaid cell phones came up during the course of the conversation. Comparison of prepaid cell phones can be an intimidating process if you go about doing it the wrong way - and there is indeed a wrong way!

What is the wrong way, you ask? Trying to investigate every single website that features prepaid cell phones would be my number one candidate. It is good, when looking into prepaid cell phone comparison, to try isolating your search to sites that compare four or more prepaid cell phone plans.

In this way, you can do side by side comparisons, which I have always found to be the best method. I like to write up a list of features that I find essential, along with a few options that I would like to see as part of my package, and then I go online and start shopping!

If you are like me and you love spreadsheet programs, that is another great way to compare prepaid cell phones, then I recommend that you set that up and do your online research.

What are some features that you would like to have? If you have four cellular providers, you should have a wide variety of plans. Do you want a low price per minute? Are you a text message person? (Probably, if you are a teen!)

Prepaid cell phone comparison should not be a terribly difficult process, after all, and it really boils down to what you want out of a prepaid cell phone plan. For most of us, low price per minute would be number one, closely followed by text messaging, and in some cases having a camera feature on the phone is desirable, particularly for the younger cell phone users.

For the older people, comparison of prepaid cell phones is even simpler. Most of us want the cellular equivalent to a tin can and a string - you know, like kids used to play? You would take two clean tin cans, punch a hole in the bottom of one, thread a piece of string at least 6 feet long through the bottom, then tie a knot at each end to keep the string connected to the can. Then you walk at least six feet apart, keep the string taut, and talk! Louis Zhang, Prepaidcellphonesinc dot com