"phone storage" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the memory capacity of a mobile phone for storing data. For example, "I need to delete some files from my phone storage to make space for new apps."
I'm like, 'It's not gonna get you free phone storage!' It's awesome.
But do they have merit beyond kneecap-high mobile phone storage?
And one enterprising family even did a brisk business in "phone storage," charging an eminently reasonable $3 a day to hang on to fans' cellphones, which are banned from the course.
Ideas: Phone Storage Some New York City schools have metal detectors to keep out cellphones — so Pure Loyalty will store the students' electronic devices in brightly painted trucks: "At the Bronx's DeWitt Clinton High School alone, the truck serves an estimated 500 to 550 students per day.
To avoid this from happening to you, periodically check your phone storage.
Or local backup of your emails and phone storage onto an SD card for faster access?
And every year people find that their phones storage is full and they need to delete stuff to make space.
The slot/card can pack up to 1GB of secure, in-phone storage and can be accompanied by a miniSD card for holding up to another 2GB of flash memory.
In fact, it's so heavily used in that country that it's even led to issues as Indians grapple with the social norms involving daily messaging ranging from phones' storage filling up with "good morning" messages, to drama over exiting family group chats.
Samsung also upped the ante with a faster processor and unlike Apple it lets users expand the phone's storage (internal storage ranges from 16 to 64 GB) to plug in a MicroSD card for up to another 64GB.
The van — with its seven-by-fourteen-inch pass-through slot, three security cameras, and laminated Barack Obama quotes — is Puente's cell-phone-storage business.
