If you owned a smartphone in the early 2010s, you probably remember the distinct divide between the "haves" (iPhone 4/4s, Samsung Galaxy S2) and the "have-nots." The LG E400, released in early 2012, was firmly planted in the latter category. It was an entry-level device designed for the budget-conscious consumer, the teenager getting their first phone, or the technophobe who just wanted "a smartphone."
Looking back, the E400 was a device defined by its compromises, yet it holds a strange nostalgic charm for its tank-like durability and utilitarian design.
clocked at 800 MHz. While modest by today's standards, it was sufficient for navigating the
If you owned a smartphone in the early 2010s, you probably remember the distinct divide between the "haves" (iPhone 4/4s, Samsung Galaxy S2) and the "have-nots." The LG E400, released in early 2012, was firmly planted in the latter category. It was an entry-level device designed for the budget-conscious consumer, the teenager getting their first phone, or the technophobe who just wanted "a smartphone."
Looking back, the E400 was a device defined by its compromises, yet it holds a strange nostalgic charm for its tank-like durability and utilitarian design. lg-e400
clocked at 800 MHz. While modest by today's standards, it was sufficient for navigating the If you owned a smartphone in the early
