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Review on Renewed Samsung Galaxy S20 5G, 128GB in Cloud Pink for GSM carriers by Agata Kaminska ᠌

Revainrating 5 out of 5

A good quality product, I rate this purchase perfectly.

Using Bluetooth, there is only one setting for selecting a codec rather than a separate configuration for each each device. Headphones from Jabra with an AAC codec Speakers Sony - LDAC The SBS codec is set as the default, yet when I insert my AAC headphones, the "AAC Codec" option appears in the developer menu. I am listening to a song when I decide to switch to SBS; the music does not alter, and there is no indication that the codec is being changed at all in the sound. I go into the SBS menu and connect the SONY to the LDAC. When I switch from AAC to LDAC while the file is playing, absolutely nothing happens; neither the sound nor the pauses are affected. In the event that you reconnect, there will be no difference. LDAC was made public. Turn off the Bluetooth feature. Enabled. I connect again SONY – Back in the developer menu, this time with SBS and Bl*. I used MI6 Xiaomi for three years and detested Xiaomi; yet, on MI6 Xiaomi, the interface is made much more user-friendly, codec switching works properly, and you can hear the difference between the various bluetooth codecs when the same music is being played. In general, there was a lot of confusion regarding codecs, and I was unable to find anything useful on Google. As a result of the "bangs," I despise those who dislike the "bangs." For example, there is a plethora of sensing technology packed into the Google Pixel. The iPhone does the same thing. I have a webcam called the Logitech Brio that has a "depth" sensor or something similar to that right, much in the same way that an iPhone has a sensor in general, and the Windows Hello function still works through it. A few months ago, I decided to video my face because it always unlocks my phone in less than a second. It functions satisfactorily both with and without the use of glasses. Even when it was dark. In the S20, as well as everywhere else apart from the Pixel iPhone, there are no bangs left, and there appears to be face unlocking; however, it only works in around half of the cases. You poke your finger - 80/20. Hence, I made a note of each thumb twice. To put it simply, it works like that. The S20 is the very first in this new wave of flagships, and as a result, the market is exhausted with it, and the price is going down. This is the biggest advantage. eBay already has brand new ones listed for 45,000 USD without packaging. Taking into consideration the trade-in value of my MI6, which is currently at 6k on ebay, I was able to purchase a brand-new S20 for 37 thousand dollars. Now Mi10 pro costs 60k, Oneplus 8 - everything is pricey and more expensive than S20, therefore the fact that I still have my S20 makes me appreciate it even more. All of these are rather minor details, but the phone itself is a bomb and must be taken.

Pros
  • Absolutely, a fantastic phone; it packs all of the capabilities of a flagship device into the smallest possible package. The camera, the display, the screen refresh rate, Samsung Pay, the dimensions, and wireless charging
Cons
  • In xiaomi, I am unable to determine which bluetooth codec the device is connected to; however, in Samsung, the codec icon that is displayed in front of the device can be found in the bluetooth settings; however, in order to access these settings, you must navigate to the developer's menu, where the information is not particularly clear. "Lack of bangs" with sensors, which results in poor unlocking in the face Finger - I too have a poor unlock, and I can validate the concerns about it.

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