@larand My regular line is on AT&T, the rest of my family is using Cricket. That said, by the time you add four lines to an account, the fifth one is free, assuming you stick with the $40/mo plan. I've been using that to acquire (and test) cheap Android phones for work.
Cricket is basically AT&T throttled to 8mb/s on LTE. Family seems to be reasonably happy with it, except my daughter who frequently goes over the 4GB monthly allotment and gets slowed to 128k/s :P
// @matigo
@matigo There are actually three SIM card sizes:
I actually meant the Micro SIM (not mini SIM).
@matigo the only odd thing about it: it uses a mini SIM instead of a micro SIM. Had to find an adapter for it (fortunately have plenty of those).
@kdfrawg however, it might be the winner of my informal "cheap Android" shootout.
@kdfrawg it's a phone. It runs Android somewhat smoothly. It takes half way decent pictures.
@matigo it's roughly the same size as my iPhone 6s Plus. It's not the highest resolution screen, but it's decent.
My latest "cheap Android" handset is here: the Alcatel OneTouch Flint [alcatelonetouch.us]. Only cost $20 as a refurb. Already seems like a huge improvement compared to the Kyocera one.
@kdfrawg exactly. The overabundance of insulin in my system is the more immediate concern. I suspect addressing that will also address the weight problem.
// @sumudu