are there any slim flip phones?

my friend...that doesnt help me find it...please provide link as i've already mentioned that the link you mentioned in the SE forum makes ZERO mention of non-black/green s500s with cracked keys...
 
you missed these 2(start from the end):
http://www.howardforums.com/showthread.php?p=9689200#post9689200

this one states the likely design flaw.
http://www.howardforums.com/showthread.php?t=1220449


check in the w580i threads too. it's definitely in there.
 
1st off...if you've ever taken any entry critical thinking class you would know that simply because someone says somethings is doesnt make it true

2ndly...althought possible is it not neccissarily a design problem...the flaw of the argument of it not cracking in the box is that the chemical could simply weaken the plastic so that it is more easily broken with use later

3rdly...neither me, you or the author of the post are chemists...therefore NON of us can assume to know whether or not it was due to a chemical reaction

4thly i read the ENTIRE page of the link you provided and again...no mention of any yellow s500 or w580 keypads being affected and definately no pictures as proof...
 
http://www.howardforums.com/showthread.php?t=1219344

theres more instances in amongst the SE forum in the last 8 days.

cracked w580i on esato
http://www.esato.com/board/viewtopic.php?topic=153079
 
ok but thats just the s500 and just ONE phone...plus no one else has reported this...so obviously its not as wide spread...which one would then be forced to conclude that is indeed not a design problem :P muahahahaha I WIN! jk
 
obviously...my comment was more of sarcasm and jest than seriousness...as noted by this response


my apologies if it was not apparent enough for you...next time i will be sure to include a laymen's translation... (no offense of course...)
 
Hey GeminiIII, Here's an interesting quote from a recently published article on mobile-review, "The situation with the Sony Ericsson S500i buttons had been hard to foresee - it was just recently when we learned that the green paint reacted with the adhesive used for sticking the buttons onto the casing. This way, because of the chemical reaction the base of the keys simply dissolved. At the same time, the yellow edition is free of such defects."

Just food for thought...

The Full article is Here: http://www.mobile-review.com/articles/2007/brak-in-phones-en.shtml
 
yeah, i read that. but look at this quote from Eldar's u600 review:

there are no u600's that have this feature.

he gets things wrong sometimes. he can only safely report what he's heard and what the manufacturers tell him.
 
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