Lamicall via Amazon has Lamicall Bike / Motorcycle Phone Mount on sale below for prices starting from $8.83 when you apply promo code STANDBM8 at checkout. Shipping is free with Prime or on orders $25+.
Thanks to community member tiniwings for finding this deal.
Deal Instructions:
Choose from the following (prices after discount):
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Lamicall via Amazon has Lamicall Bike / Motorcycle Phone Mount on sale below for prices starting from $8.83 when you apply promo code STANDBM8 at checkout. Shipping is free with Prime or on orders $25+.
Thanks to community member tiniwings for finding this deal.
Deal Instructions:
Choose from the following (prices after discount):
I have this one. It works well. So much better than the ones that have the elastics that secure around the corners. It's nice to be able to remove and insert the phone back into the holder easily.
My guideline is: No name storefront on Amazon that exists nowhere but on other larger merchant websites + coupon code = probably not legit. I hate to say it, but these sellers figure out ways to game the system (to get around fakespot, for instance).
Frankly, a ton of comments on SD for an item of apparent limited utility is another huge red flag that makes me want to run the other way. It could be a tactic to push an impulse/panic buy.
None of these guys get my money. It's like asking how to find the best tasty treats in the sewer.
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I prefer this type, that protects the phone from rain and dust, and also a place to secure my keys, etc. while biking. A bit expensive but more useful.
Interesting, is there a way to tell if the reviews are all paid? Thought that the B score on fakespot was some sort of indicator of review quality, in combination with the comments here in Slickdeals seemed legit - any intel on how to better vet reviews?
Of course, if it's real people leaving non-scripted reviews with decent grammar - but they were paid or received it for free - there's not much you can do.
Of course, if it's real people leaving non-scripted reviews with decent grammar - but they were paid or received it for free - there's not much you can do.
I don't know about the fake reviews, but I've had this mount since last fall. I have it on a Specialized Rockhopper and use it with a Samsung Note 20 Ultra. It opens just wide enough for the N20U. It holds it tight enough that even if I forget to set the lock on the back, it still doesnt fall out. I've also forgot it was locked in and ripped it out. It made a terrible noise but didn't break, and didnt strip out. I've rode off some small ledges, like maybe 12-24" and its held firmly. I'm happy with mine. I am concerned about the OLED screen getting hours of direct sunlight when I ride, but thats just a specific concern I have about the Note20. I ride with people that use enclosed bags mentioned above. They are using newer iPhones, they mention often that their phone overheated and have to wait to use it when taken out of the bag. So, I prefer this open mount.
My guideline is: No name storefront on Amazon that exists nowhere but on other larger merchant websites + coupon code = probably not legit. I hate to say it, but these sellers figure out ways to game the system (to get around fakespot, for instance).
Frankly, a ton of comments on SD for an item of apparent limited utility is another huge red flag that makes me want to run the other way. It could be a tactic to push an impulse/panic buy.
None of these guys get my money. It's like asking how to find the best tasty treats in the sewer.
Lookout, Sherlock Holmes is here. It's not that serious. I was just pricing out phone holders last night, and this was one that I looked at.
Finding it hard to believe people are willing to risk damaging their $500 - $1k phones on a bicycle. Dedicated bicycle computers or fitness watches can be had for $100 - $250, have much more reliable mounting systems, designed to survive a crash / fall.
Lol. Yeah super scalable business model and very cemented in the real world.
Except... no. There are thousands of competing products and salaries to be paid where paid promotion at scale isn't feasible.
You guys aren't wrong that paid promotion exists. But it exists in the beginning stages of a product launch. Fake it til you make it is very real.
Pumping fake reviews and forced promotion after thousands of reviews is a useless endeavor. You either won't barely crack a dent if the product trends toward bad reviews and if the product took off and generates organic good reviews then your initial promotion already did its job.
Anytime I see comments like yours, I instantly know you took business math in college and then got a job your friend hooked you up with in another field.
You failed to apply whatever you learned and it shows.
Just got mine today. It's of much better quality than I expected. For reference, my older one is from Aldi, with the rubber band type holders. The Lamicall is much stronger, has a stronger ball joint and connector, tougher corners. Downsides: heavier and bulkier than the Aldi one but not overly so, Doesn't fit the narrower phones perfectly (slight gap in the corners (case is a bit wider) but it will hold them very tightly. The lock switch is very hard to operate. At this price, it's a good deal.
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Lol. Yeah super scalable business model and very cemented in the real world.
Except... no. There are thousands of competing products and salaries to be paid where paid promotion at scale isn't feasible.
You guys aren't wrong that paid promotion exists. But it exists in the beginning stages of a product launch. Fake it til you make it is very real.
Pumping fake reviews and forced promotion after thousands of reviews is a useless endeavor. You either won't barely crack a dent if the product trends toward bad reviews and if the product took off and generates organic good reviews then your initial promotion already did its job.
Anytime I see comments like yours, I instantly know you took business math in college and then got a job your friend hooked you up with in another field.
You failed to apply whatever you learned and it shows.
like you failed to read the news recently on why amazon banned some well known chinese sellers for that that kind of practice.
this is america, not like china where you can get a friend or relative hooked up easily. thats not our culture here.
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Frankly, a ton of comments on SD for an item of apparent limited utility is another huge red flag that makes me want to run the other way. It could be a tactic to push an impulse/panic buy.
None of these guys get my money. It's like asking how to find the best tasty treats in the sewer.
95 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product...UTF8&
Of course, if it's real people leaving non-scripted reviews with decent grammar - but they were paid or received it for free - there's not much you can do.
Of course, if it's real people leaving non-scripted reviews with decent grammar - but they were paid or received it for free - there's not much you can do.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Frankly, a ton of comments on SD for an item of apparent limited utility is another huge red flag that makes me want to run the other way. It could be a tactic to push an impulse/panic buy.
None of these guys get my money. It's like asking how to find the best tasty treats in the sewer.
you gave 10k free, but you sold 100k.
$1 profit on each, easy $90k.
you gave 10k free, but you sold 100k.
$1 profit on each, easy $90k.
Except... no. There are thousands of competing products and salaries to be paid where paid promotion at scale isn't feasible.
You guys aren't wrong that paid promotion exists. But it exists in the beginning stages of a product launch. Fake it til you make it is very real.
Pumping fake reviews and forced promotion after thousands of reviews is a useless endeavor. You either won't barely crack a dent if the product trends toward bad reviews and if the product took off and generates organic good reviews then your initial promotion already did its job.
Anytime I see comments like yours, I instantly know you took business math in college and then got a job your friend hooked you up with in another field.
You failed to apply whatever you learned and it shows.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Except... no. There are thousands of competing products and salaries to be paid where paid promotion at scale isn't feasible.
You guys aren't wrong that paid promotion exists. But it exists in the beginning stages of a product launch. Fake it til you make it is very real.
Pumping fake reviews and forced promotion after thousands of reviews is a useless endeavor. You either won't barely crack a dent if the product trends toward bad reviews and if the product took off and generates organic good reviews then your initial promotion already did its job.
Anytime I see comments like yours, I instantly know you took business math in college and then got a job your friend hooked you up with in another field.
You failed to apply whatever you learned and it shows.
this is america, not like china where you can get a friend or relative hooked up easily. thats not our culture here.
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