Quote:
Originally Posted by Sil_liS
Apparently by flagship status.
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Some people use
flagship to mean -- ostensibly -- the model with the most powerful and inclusive specs offered by a carrier at the present time. That certainly described the original Galaxy S (i.e., Epic) and Evo when they were first offered by Sprint. In terms of specs, the Epic was the more fully featured of the two and allowed the most options. It was also the last U.S. Galaxy S phone to use a Wolfson DAC and sounds better as a media player than any U.S iteration since.
Correct me if I'm dung, my good mien, but it looks as though you're choosing to use the worst connotations of the common word
flagship to imply incompetence on the part of the person who chose a particular model with which she eventually became unhappy.
I would also argue that, along with comparing specs of the various models in which one's interested, it's also important to visit stores that carry said models and try them out. That way, one's empirical impressions can be factored into one's decision along with preferred specs.