Review on 📱 Renewed Samsung Galaxy S8+ for AT&T - Arctic Silver, 64GB by Ka Sem ᠌

Name: 📱 Renewed Samsung Galaxy S8+ for AT&T - Arctic Silver, 64GB
Item: 📱 Renewed Samsung Galaxy S8+ for AT&T - Arctic Silver, 64GB
Rating: 5

March 07, 2023

Feel free to buy, for such a price, the quality is simply amazing.

The phone is superb on its own. There have never been any delays or departures for me. I pondered about taking the Xiaomi Mi6 myself, but after seeing this awful square shell, I opted to take this one instead. Due to the fact that it resembles a square block, Note 8 did not like it.
I also purchased an Alcantara cover for the phone and an official film because, for some reason, unofficial films are permanently adhered to the screen's floor with a tiny strip of glue. Since the official film is made of silicone, every sharp movement with a fingernail or other anything even somewhat sharp causes a deep scratch that is evident in the light and cannot be fixed.
Because I am wearing a watch, I don't use Always-on-Display.
In general, the phone is worthwhile if you're willing to invest the time and effort into configuring it and regularly deleting the cache and other data to prevent the phone from slowing down over time. Take an iPhone if your hands are all the same size and you are not familiar with Android.

Pros

1) Display. On it, watching videos is enjoyable. Thank God, I don't have pinkness; black appears black, and white appears white. At FHD+ resolution, it appears as WQHD+ if the Minimum Width in the Developer Option is set to 449. I initially believed the 6.2-inch model to be large, but it turned out that it was just fine; any larger and the gadget would already be unwieldy. I use it at 30% brightness with no issues and placed approximately 50% on the street because it is sufficiently light for the eyes. 2) Sound. The headphones provided sound fantastic. Life is wonderful now that I've installed Poweramp for myself and customized the equalizer. The only drawback is that my headphones—which I've never had a problem with—constantly fall out of my ears, requiring correction every 10 to 15 minutes. 3. A 3.5mm jack. Most phones lack a headphone jack entirely or only have one on the top. Since I have used this connector my entire life and cannot bear it when it is on top, this is not to my liking, and lugging an adaptor everywhere is crap. 4) I like the battery. Calls, texting, social networking, music, and news are the main uses of my phone. After the fifth iPhone, which "shut off" at 80% at a temperature of 0–5 degrees, this one appears to be a portable Powerbank by 23:00, with 40–50% of the charge still present. 5) Camera. After the fifth iPhone, it appears to be a pricey DSLR that will capture every hair on a beard once more. The images are crystal clear. 6) I really like the "Safe Folder" folder. Personal data storage used to require the download of third-party apps, but it is now natively available. 7) Although the speaker for making phone calls is small and placed above the screen, it turned out to be really loud and I can clearly hear everyone. 8) The phone connects normally, and I can use the Internet without a Wi-Fi connection even on the metro.

Cons

1) A scanner for fingerprints. I, for one, rapidly acclimated to its location and can locate it. Its lack of accuracy is the issue. Sometimes you need to press three times. It is unclear whether this is a result of the scanner itself or its size. I don't utilize iris or facial recognition to unlock. 2) Just 2.8 GB of the 6 GB of RAM are usable. Where the remainder goes is beyond me. 3) Mail notifications are useless. Utilized the Gmail and Email built-in applications. As soon as I didn't try to solve it and search for a solution, neither of them showed notifications. 4) The sound of the incoming call is three times louder than the sound of other notifications, such as those from social networks. As a result, occasionally I don't hear notifications. The volume is at its highest setting. 5) It's annoying to use the Bixby button. That and the volume down button get mixed up a lot for me. As third-party programs to do so are sluggish, I'm waiting for an ate to turn it off. I already saw a feature that lets you do this on the Note 8. 6) When using Android'om, you must experiment a lot. With iOS, it's much simpler in this regard - you bought a phone, turned it on, and use it. Unnecessary programs can be turned off (so they don't drain the battery and don't interfere at all), all kinds of modes can be turned on, and you can somehow customize it for yourself.