Product Review: the Hot Pepper Poblano phone, by | for Kroger Wireless, hosted by Sprint.

The splash logo animation (pretty snazzy) of the Hot Pepper Poblano phone, by XiaoLaJiao Technology Co, Ltd., for Kroger Wireless.

Things had become increasingly scurry, with the mobile phone debacle. As a minimal welfare benefits General Relief cash payments and SNAP food stamp monthly allotments demographic, my budget is significantly constrained and, well, for speaking of my sake: budgeted, for the month that I plan to live out. I've got two credit card bills, 2 Gsuite accounts to manage, revolving annual website registration renewal deadlines, an outperform status quo to compete with, for my Concentrace liquid ionic minerals, a prepaid phone bill, now that the free phone economy is tightening up, due to a series of conjectural underpinnings (I'd suppose I could fwopp context about [... but I won't]), and on top of that, an ongoing vulnerability and subsequent victimization profile about myself, as a various sorts type of person, and enterprise founder, of an aspirationally sustainable pitch. 

That being said, fitting the food in to a $194 budget is well enough, and manageable, within a transitional living home environment profile of non-hostility; strictly per se.

The next most important aspect of life, for the modern day literate and replete personality that I « also » aspire to be, as an Astute aspirationally (of various forms); [check out their YouTube video workflows!]

Okay... some people.

So, the coming and passing of a month's duration, for myself, and undoubtedly countless other welfare minimally (amounts) financially benefitted people, of a span of spectritude, is a significant delineator in time, and of constraints, and woe to the misfortunate and short-fallen ones who had their phone stolen, or who sold it for a dime, on the street, in desperation.

So, the Poblano Hot Pepper phone, 

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Hot Pepper Quickly Becoming a Beloved Smartphone Brand in US ...

Sep 6, 2018 · Hot Pepper, Inc. is a handset manufacturer and subsidiary of Shenzhen XiaoLaJiao Technology Co., Ltd. (XLJ), a top 10 mobile phone brand in China. The U.S. headquarters is located in Irvine, California with regional offices in Dallas, Texas; Kansas City, Kansas; and Lahaina, Hawaii.

Hmm. XLJ - perhaps a mid-term holding investment gainer?

Whatever. Unemployment stuff, to come. 

The phone, itself, is currently on sale, and I happen to like the Kroger Brand, and Ralph's Grocery DTLA, for the fact that they're there, and that they typically do dollar deal "things," well enough. I use them to hold up my pigeon, sparrow, and seagull-feeding aspirations, on a day-to-day basis, with their wheat bread, and jars of peanut butter and jelly.

All in all, together with a Ralph's Rewards Card discount to $29.99, from $39.99, and a 25% discount, with a digital coupon (good till the later half of October), the savings came out to $18.12, in total, with a discounted Rockstar beverage that I purchased. 

The need was sincere. 

My multipl|y| hairline-cracked old Android Phone. The intricate pattern unlock rule that I have in place is a staunch ritual to complete, lately, as the surfaces of the areas partitioned by the cracks are (some of them) next to the pattern dots.

Aside from this, the camera doesn't work on the phone, I got my Economic Impact Payment, (we're getting second ones, as well? [I guess?]), and the clock speed of the CPU matches my MacBook Air, as a quad-core 1.1 GHz (1094.4 MHz) Qualcomm MSM8909. It's running OpenGL 3.0 on the graphics processing unit (an Adreno™ 304), which runs 6 pipelines at 400 MHz, and the display is very bright and sharp, I must say. 

All good with me. The unlimited data plan runs for $45 with 20 GB high speed LTE, with 64 kbps throttled, thereafter. Tethering on this plan seems to not be allowed. The service is hosted for Kroger Wireless, by Sprint.