Instruction: Evaluate the answerability of a question by analyzing the related document, outputting yes if the document contains information addressing the question, and no otherwise.

Input:
Question: What does prepaid mean? I currently have a virgin mobile acct &  phone, seeking justto get another phone compatible with my carrier. I pay per month.?
Document: Going with a prepaid wireless carrier often means having to settle for an aging handset running outdated software. Pouring more salt in the wound, is the steep unsubsidized price you'll likely pay, often hundreds of dollars more than phones sold by major post-paid providers. The HTC One V on Virgin Mobile bucks the curve. Not only does this device offer the modern Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich OS, it's compact, sports a premium design plus an attractive display. Frankly it's currently the best buy on Virgin Mobile.
There is even supposed to be a jellybean update soon if I am not mistaken. Also beats audio built in is awesome, it really makes your music sound better, believe it or not.Overall it's just a good all around phone. It's a great smartphone to have on virgin mobile, since the price per month is amazing. Personally I think this is the best smartphone offered by virgin mobile, that is, if you don't want to pay 600 dollars for an iPhone.
I bought this phone on a whim because I had been using a Virgin Mobile prepaid phone of a lesser quality and saw this one on Amazon's Gold Box Special page at a deep discount. With that fact in mind, I have to say that I LOVE this phone, but my 4-star rating takes into account the potential that it is currently selling for a much higher price (almost 3x) what I paid.
I'd been stuck with a Droid X on another big carrier for nearly 2 years and my X started acting wacky, and since the X was out of warranty my options were to buy an expensive upgrade or walk away from it. Since I had Virgin Mobile phones for my wife and kid I took the leap and walked.
I was a die hard iPhone user, but decided after my husband switched to a prepaid phone and was saving money and still having a decent phone service, I switched as well. I went through two prepaid phones/services that almost made me give up and go back to iPhone but this phone HTC ONE V from Virgin Mobile has proved to be well worth $45/mon I pay.
Good deal since it's a no-contract phone thru Virgin Mobile for only $35 per month. Battery charging problems as noted by many others, fixed with re-boots. Far too much preloaded junk. Scrolling on web pages is irratating as the task bar pops up and obscures a lot of the screen. I really do like the Tune-In radio feature however and the battery life is good vs. other phones I've had. It's a good interim phone for now.
I would not, however, pay MSRP for this thing or anywhere near it.Virgin Mobile does have some awesome reps though, and when I called in to transfer my phone (mid month, and I wanted to see if I could keep my old month or if I had to start a new one), they peeked at the call record and saw I had only used ~20 minutes.
The HTC One V is a sleek and slim Android phone. I feel bad having to put a screen protector and case on the phone, it looks industrial design great on it's own. Virgin Mobile's service is good not great, don't expect LTE speeds. The battery life is good, better than the other Virgin Mobile phone I've had -- the LG Optimus Elite. The best thing about the phone is the $35 I pay a month.
Currently I am on a grandfathered Virgin Mobile plan. That means as long as I keep using my LG Optimus V I can stay on the $25 "unlimited" plan. Their plan is not truly unlimited as they throttle data when you hit the 2.5 GB mark. However, you can get through this by topping up again.I mention this because Virgin Mobile has long done away with their Unlimited text and data plan for $25 and has bumped rates to $35 for my type of plan.
The 3G is for when I am out and about, and I should have no problem bumping up against VM's throttle limit of 2.5GB of data. That would only really be a problem if one was streaming lots of video or music, which I don't do.So, in conclusion, is this a top of the line phone? No, if you want that then you will get a contract with a big carrier, and you will pay alot for it.
Answer: yes