Since the seller in electronics shop a few months ago insisted on the full price for the Galaxy Nexus (then more than 500 Euro), I have refrained from buying and wait first. While rummaging in Thailand I then stumbled upon the Samsung Galaxy Y S5360, that although a much smaller screen, simpler processor and a poor resolution camera brings, but otherwise similarly well equipped as the currently four times as expensive Nexus.
Because for 100 euros the usual features of current smartphones are available, as well as yet:
> Data transmission with HSDPA
> Creation of a Wi-Fi hotspots
> Radio
> 3.5mm headphone jack
> Quadband
> MicroSD slot up to 32GB
> Bluetooth
> GPS
The unit is characterized by its 3-inch screen will also generally very small and with its 100 grams very light that it fits in your pocket and can be taken anywhere.
The battery lasts through from the beginning to a day when usage is low even longer.
Samsung's in-house browser is so fast and convenient that I have not yet tried out him against another, on a Sony Tablet Dolphin or Firefox browser have replaced.
Google's Android Market, which was recently renamed Google Play, offers now for so many different purposes apps that you really will always find it.
The Android operating system itself is to be found clearly matured in the few years since its commencement in the Gingerbread version presented here. *
Conclusion: The Galaxy Y is a smartphone that at a really low price has all currently relevant (for me) properties.
A larger display is not necessary for my taste, as I (1) can take a small and handy phone much better in everyday life and when traveling; (2) Books and magazines (for the eyes) on my Kindle Reading; and (3) Enter H texts on a proper keyboard on my netbook or laptop rather than (slower and somewhat less convenient) via an onscreen keyboard.
This begs the question of why one should spend four times the price for a Nexus or even five times the price of an iPhone.
* The newer versions - Honeycomb on tablets and Ice Cream Sandwich on the Nexus - then again a little further