Review on Renewed Samsung Galaxy Note 9 with 128GB in Midnight Black for AT&T Network by Agata Jasiczek ᠌

During the past year and a half, mixed feelings have been present. Everything appears to be perfect, except for the camera shake. Has pros: Screen looks great, incredibly bright and colorful, and Samsung's reputation for being cool extends to this area. The One UI 2.0 shell is really appealing to me because it is easy to comprehend and it has a lot of bells and whistles. The stylus comes in handy on occasion, for instance when I draw with my daughter. The availability of a 3.5mm headphone jack is a desirable feature. Shoots video really good. The speakers provide sound of a very high quality, including a satisfying amount of low frequencies. Excellent microphone, and I imagine that you will have no trouble recording podcasts using it. Having this drawback: Surprisingly, though, the camera did not work at all at any point. Regarding the dxomark rating, it is something that everyone takes into consideration. Because he recommended it and it had a camera that was consistently ranked as one of the best, I followed his advice and purchased the phone approximately a year and a half ago. I have a Pixel 2 XL. The portraits on the pixel, the color reproduction, and the realistic blur all appealed to me. Note 9: There is a portrait setting that is similar to "live focus," but it causes the camera to move more slowly. If you want to capture a picture of a youngster while they are in this phase, you still have a chance of winning the lotto. The pixel was as easy to use as "point and shoot," yet it produced a striking portrait with nearly any motion. It shoots images that are satisfactory in general, but "live focus" and attempting to create a cool portrait with blur are not possible with this phone.