7. You have just about repeated what Which? said there report states as found on http://trial.which.co.uk/audio_visual_equipment.php?m_id=80&source_code=j8uw04
states
The 3 network has the worst record for faults - around one in three mobiles on this network developed a problem within 12 months.
This may be because the brand-new, hi-tech products offered by 3 are prone to teething problems.
Networks offering more of the longer-established models in their ranges, such as Virgin and Tesco, fare better for handset reliability.
Some handset brands themselves have more problems than others. Motorola and Sony Ericsson handsets were the most likely to go wrong; about a fifth of owners reported faults.
Nokia and Samsung were the most reliable, although about one in ten users still had faulty phones.
I belive this also answers your critisms though basing the survey on make should make no difference because it is the manufactors manufactoring processes and Quality Control that make the difference.
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7. You have just about repeated what Which? said there report states as found on http://trial.which.co.uk/audio_visual_equipment.php?m_id=80&source_code=j8uw04
states
The 3 network has the worst record for faults - around one in three mobiles on this network developed a problem within 12 months.
This may be because the brand-new, hi-tech products offered by 3 are prone to teething problems.
Networks offering more of the longer-established models in their ranges, such as Virgin and Tesco, fare better for handset reliability.
Some handset brands themselves have more problems than others. Motorola and Sony Ericsson handsets were the most likely to go wrong; about a fifth of owners reported faults.
Nokia and Samsung were the most reliable, although about one in ten users still had faulty phones.
I belive this also answers your critisms though basing the survey on make should make no difference because it is the manufactors manufactoring processes and Quality Control that make the difference.