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Sunday, October 20, 2013

Where Can You Buy Verizon Wireless Cell Phone Lg Vn150 Vn 150 Revere Phone Prepaid phone. Doesn't work with a verizon post paid or existing plan.

Verizon Wireless Cell Phone Lg Vn150 Vn 150 Revere Phone Prepaid phone. Doesn't work with a verizon post paid or existing plan.

Product Description


The LG VN150 Pre-Paid Cell Phone has a sleek body and keys large enough to press individually. It features mobile web for keeping up with friends and family. Bluetooth connectivity allows for hands-free calling while driving.


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Product Feature


  • The LG VN150 Pre-Paid Cell Phone has a sleek body and keys large enough to press individually. It features mobile web for keeping up with friends and family. Bluetooth connectivity allows for hands-free calling while driving.








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Product Reviews

49 of 52 people found the following review helpful.
5Want a simple, dependable, no-frills phone? This is it.
By N. Cartagena
I needed something simple, to the point, and economical (as in "doesn't require a data plan.") I looked at a lot of the options out there--particularly the LG Cosmos 2 and the LG Revere. In the end my decision came down to three things: 1) Battery life (which both had in spades), 2) Simplicity, and 3) idiot-proofness. Those last two were why I decided on the LG Revere.

Why was battery so important? Having lived through more hurricanes than I care to count (and their aftermath, which usually leaves you without power for a few days), I needed something that I knew could last me at least a week without charging. Considering an almost 7hr talk time/3 week standby rating, both the LG Cosmos 2 and LG Revere were phenomenal options. I would feel perfectly safe taking this phone with me while on a week-long hike in the mountains (provided there was coverage, of course, but that's a carrier issue, not a phone issue), or during a time of disaster where cell phones were the only method of long-range communication.

Why was simplicity so important? I don't need or want a multi-media machine (I'll use my iPod Nano/Watch for that). I only want the web in small doses (a tweet here, an email there, checking sports scores or reading the news). I just needed something with which I could send/receive calls dependably and text simple messages. Nothing more. If you're looking for something more, there are many other much better phones, like again, the LG Cosmos 2, which has expandable memory, or maybe the LG Cosmos Touch, which has a full HTML browser.

Why was idiot-proof so important? If I want something simple, isn't it obvious? But more specifically, one of the things I wanted to avoid was giving my pocket the ability to make calls without my explicit permissions. Candy bar phones, despite their lock features, tend to have an issue with this. Flip phones hardly do. While I prefer a phone without moving parts (they last longer), flip phones usually have a pretty good track record for sustainability. Better, in my experience at least, than sliders. Besides, I don't TOTALLY abuse my phones. Just, you know, a little. More than most. (Yeah, I need a case.)

LG comes with some interesting additions, including one where the phone will announce who's calling, and another where it reads your text messages to you. Useful features if you're on the road a lot, or work somewhere where looking at your phone is a problem. In fact, the software system is pretty intelligently built, although it could use some fine-tuning in some places (there are too many menus nested within other menus, making it difficult to find things at first). I haven't yet used the voice commands feature, so that might come during an update.

Call quality is good. Reception seems to be fairly good, though it consistently shows fewer bars than my iPhone 4. (I've had fewer dropped calls on the LG than on the iPhone, so take the bars with a grain of salt.) The speakerphone is good. And Bluetooth functionality is an excellent addition.

Speaking of iPhone, size-wise, the LG Revere, when folded, is about as thick as 1.75 iPhone 4s, though it weighs somewhat less. (In fact, it's about as thick as the original Verizon Motorola Droid, though it weighs considerably less.) The keys are easy to press, and very distinctive, so it's easy to dial without looking. (Note: I don't have especially thick fingers, but I do have large hands, and fat, squishy thumbs.)

Anyway, I've probably rambled a bit too much. In short: It's if you need something simple, this is worth your consideration, and I'm glad I picked one up.

11 of 11 people found the following review helpful.
5Simple, basic, great reception
By D. L. Starkey
Obviously, if this is being compared to a smartphone, it might only get 2 stars, However, it is a phone for folks who only care about making and receiving calls and some light texting. It is the perfect phone for that. The first thing I noticed was that it had more bars than the iphone that I gave my son. Great reception and the battery seems to run forever on one charge. I wish the phone felt a bit more sturdy but I bought a case that gives it that solidness. I've had a smart phone for years but decided to save the $30.00 a month. After all, I have laptops, kindle fire, etc., really don't need the smartphone too.

I bought mine brand new on ebay for $100.00 so as not to extend my contract in case I decide to go elsewhere someday. I did a lot of research on this phone. My biggest concern was to find a phone that had great reception and fewer dropped calls, and this is the one.

10 of 10 people found the following review helpful.
5Great Basic Phone, Long Battery Life, Small Enough for my Pocket
By Arizonian
Got this phone as "New Every Two Years" upgrade of Verizon Wireless.
All my cell phones since 2004 are LG branded only. I wanted a new basic LG cell phone with long battery life, small enough for my pocket, low radio-frequency emission and blocked from self-activating camera button (my previous LG Accolade camera button was always self-activated in the pocket). This phone satisfies all my requirements. The wrist band can be easily attached to this phone when battery cover is removed.
Problem only is with annoying Daily Scoop application that reappears again after its removal.

01/26/2013.
Only two small problems: the keys '0' and '#' are sticking.
Otherwise this phone is still good. I need to recharge it once a week.

03/13/2013.
There are more keys sticking.
I never had such problem with my previous LG Basic phones (since 2004).

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