15 Mini Smartphone,Super Small smartphone,4G Unlocked Phone with 3.0″ HD Screen,3GB+32GB, Kids phone with Iwawa System for learning,Gift for Kids Phone Pocket Child Cellphone GPS-Pink

Worth your money!
It’s is a really small “iPhone” but with android apps, my 5 year old likes to use it to watch her YouTube videos on the car rides. We just hook it up to our hotspot!

It works
This is a very interesting product. The phone is so small but is actually functional. It charges fast and will work with GSM carriers in the US. It’s pretty slow but you can play games and watch videos on it without too much trouble. As long as your expectation is very low, this would be a great option for a child’s first phone.

A nice pocketable phone for your kids
This is a great Android-powered phone that functions well and offers only essential features, but most importantly, it works reliably. Your kids would definitely enjoy using it, but I haven’t been able to find any additional cases for it since the one that comes with it isn’t very liked by my kidos.

Capable OS for kids
 This is A miniature unlocked Android phone (on a custom Android v9 OS) with 32 GB of storageIt comes inside a soft silicone pink unicorn case with both the front and back covered by factory film (you can leave it on) but, but also includes a generic clear plastic case and a separate screen protector if you want to “de-unicorn” the device.Two “Home” apps / skins – one is more like the generic Android and the other one is “iWawa,” a homescreen OS designed for pre-school age kids with a kiddie UI, heavy app restrictions, and flexible parental controls. This latter one is what is shown in all the product screenshots, although the parent should go through basic setup first which will be done in the “normal” Android Homescreen; after which you can set the iWawa OS as the default and for the most part lock your child into that mode.System Functionality:- You do NOT need a SIM card or a service plan to use this phone; it will work on WiFi (however, many of the app features and any online videos will need a steady connection to work). It will not work without EVER connecting it to WiFi, most features demand that you establish an initial connection to activate the app. If you get a service plan, they can also use SMS and make phone calls.- The iWawa app comes preloaded with some basic pre-school games that are just a little educational and mostly designed to occupy your child with simple interactivity and fun noises. For example, the “STEM” app isn’t really going to teach them anything, but might be a little less mindnumbing than watching someone else unbox toys on YouTube Kids. (On that note, there IS a video app that seems to be a custom skin for YouTube kids, so, they won’t be missing out on it. It functions alongside a built-in Android “Child mode” that prevents them from straying far from approved content and usage.- Some of the sub-apps in iWawa take over a minute to load on their first time, so make sure your kid understands it’s not “broken” – it just takes a little patience. I’m not sure if or how long they last for offline use.- You (the parent, via parental controls menu) can turn on or off any app, whether it was preloaded or downloaded later from the App Store. You can also see screen time, etc. By default, SMS, phone, browser apps, and the YouTube-ish apps are turned on, but you can disable these. You can also create multiple kids’ profiles with unique settings and screentime reports (the default is just one profile named “Kid”)- The generic Android side has a full Google Play Store (although some apps may not be compatible with this older version of Android); and the iWawa app has a Google Play Kids store, where all the apps appear to be free with no in-app purchases and vetted to be child-safe. You will need to sign in to a Google account for either you or your child to use the Play store.- Based on system settings, there is also support for the Huawei AppStore (China) and VK AppStore (Russia) which you may want to disable if you have no use for them and your country supports Google Play. Some popular 3rd party apps like WhatsApp and Twitter are pre-installed but there isn’t really a lot of bloatware like on some phones.Cameras:- There is only one functional camera on the front, only one on the back. The other “lenses” are dummy lenses for decoration.- The camera is *not bad* – similar to what you’d expect from a cheap Android (e.g., the prepaid “burner phones” you can buy at a convenience store).Sound:- Is OK. Just as good if not better than the cameras that come on popular made-for-toddlers digital devices like cameras or tablets with a proprietary non-Internet-connected OS.Wireless Connectivity:- I did not test SIM function as I do not intend to add a service line to this phone, and I’m sure many other parents won’t. However, the WiFi works great.- The phone also supports Bluetooth but there is no NFC or other advanced communication features you might find on premium Android phones.Typing:- Yes, the screen is TINY and feels bizarre to anyone who’s used a “normal” smartphone before. However, it is a true capacitive touchscreen and has surprising precision for its size. My large adult male hands were able to interact with the UI and type out passwords and URLs with the same accuracy as on my own full-size phone.Overall, if you’re ready for your kid to get an electronic device, this is a substantially better value than anything “pretending” to be a smartphone – it has many of the flexibilities of an Internet-connected Android device, which comes with pros (more apps, more things you can do, unlimited content) and cons (it’s possible they’ll be exposed to something that you’d never find on a non-connected, single-purpose device. With the large protective case and the built-in parental control settings, and a little bit of setup and supervision, this can (for better or worse) easily become a pre-K kids’ favorite toy.