Review on Renewed Samsung Galaxy A50 Verizon Smartphone in Black with 64GB Storage by Wiktor Paul ᠌

In general, for the price that I paid (I purchased the phone at the beginning of the sales cycle for twenty dollars), the phone is suitable for me in terms of the quality of the screen, the range of functions, and the performance. Got pros: Excellent display; the brightness is just right, and even after extended usage, the eyes do not become fatigued. Autonomy - when completely charged, it can last for a day of vigorous use, plus 30–40 percent of its power will still be present in the evening; Performance that is adequate; all programs operate without stuttering or freezing, and the animation looks great. It is quite evident that games played at high settings will not pull (which is to be anticipated from a phone priced at 20 tr); NFC is discussed even without further discussion here. Having certain negative aspects Both the fingerprint scanner and the facial recognition function have a lot of room for improvement. When it comes to scanning fingerprints, you have to keep applying your finger over and over again if your fingerprints are unclean or your fingers are even slightly off center of the scanner (despite the fact that the thumb was scanned 3 times). The function of face recognition is significantly improved, however it will no longer work if you enter an area with insufficient lighting. As a consequence of this, when you have two biometrics enabled, it is frequently simpler to input a password. Camera: When I purchased this phone, of course, I didn't expect any fantasies from it in terms of images and videos; nonetheless, the A50 is even worse than the dated iPhone 5, despite the fact that 5 years have gone since the iPhone 5's first release. A purely subjective drawback, the cutout for the front-facing camera was something that initially drew my attention quite frequently. It was especially noticeable when I was watching a video. On the other hand, I feel the need to mention that after around four or five days, I stopped paying attention.