I own four Web3 phones, and my impressions of each are as follows: 1. Seeker Phone: Official price $500, currently available on the official website. 8GB RAM + 128GB storage, fingerprint and face authentication, clean and smooth system, no lag. Currently the most successful hardware ecosystem for Solana, maintained by the official team. My favorite phone, and one I often give as a gift. 2. CoralPhone: BSC ecosystem phone, official price $599-699, 8GB RAM + 8GB storage + 256GB storage, in-display fingerprint sensor. Like the Seeker, a clean system with minimal pre-installed software, but it can lag a bit after downloading many apps. Currently, the project is almost stalled, with no ecosystem support. Secondhand market price is ¥500-600 per unit. Due to the lack of ongoing ecosystem maintenance, and the fact that there are other affordable alternatives, the secondhand market is very low. 3. Universal Phone: Ton ecosystem phone, 6GB RAM + 8GB storage + 128GB storage, no fingerprint sensor, only face authentication. The phone might be a bit slow after booting up due to a lot of pre-installed software. It only returns to normal speed after the background apps have fully entered the system. Currently, neither Universalphone XYZ nor Oysterlabs.com can be opened, indicating the project has stalled. There are almost no new units available on the secondhand market; a few activated ones are available. It's good that no one is maintaining it; after deleting all pre-installed apps, it becomes a decentralized phone. Because it's a dual-screen phone, it has a stylish appearance, and once the system stabilizes, its smoothness is not an issue. This is one of the phones I like to give away. 4. Jambo: APT ecosystem phone. This is the phone that VE2 is still maintaining among the four. Currently, it's priced at $99 on the official website, with all three models at the same price. The first generation has 4+64GB, the second generation has 6+6+128GB, no fingerprint sensor, but face recognition is available. It has many pre-installed apps and is slow. Because of the slow system, this phone feels cheap to the touch, so I haven't given it away. Although this phone is cheap, its quality control isn't very good. I currently have four broken units, and repairing them is very complicated; the system is difficult to access. Precisely because it's difficult for third-party software to access the system, I actually think its security is acceptable.