Review on Smartphone Samsung Galaxy S21+ 5G 8/256 GB, nano SIM+eSIM, black phantom by Wiktor Barczuk ᠌

I made the switch to the S20+ after purchasing this smartphone at the beginning of the trade-in sales event. When compared to that one, this one is slightly wider, making it somewhat less convenient to use than the other one. Aside from that, their virtues and jambs are completely indistinguishable from one another. There is hardly any distinction; all that was required of you was to hold on to the S20+ and continue using it. This is me bringing attention to the fact that a year has gone by, but that there is no discernible development, at least not in day-to-day living. Samsung has been "rethinking" its camera lineup for a number of years, but the company has yet to demonstrate any discernible progress. There are occasions when the photos turn out great, but autofocus and exposure are typically problematic. In spite of the fact that there are a lot of options (night mode, Pro, frame optimization, etc.), it is extremely challenging to take a good photo if the subject is moving, even slightly, if the lighting is artificial, or if it is twilight outside (and even more so at night), despite the fact that there are a lot of settings. Yes, it doesn't matter what time of day it is; the camera can blur an image even when the sun is shining brightly. In a nutshell, the photographs are out of focus. while it comes to listening to music, the exterior speakers produce a quality sound, as does the sound coming through wired headphones; but, while using wireless headphones, the quality of the sound is subpar at best. Even though I am aware that exinos is not qualcomm and that there is no support for the aptX codec, the sound quality in a gadget that costs this much ought to be impeccable. Even though I dislike using an iPhone because of how cumbersome it is to work with files and texts, the iPhone's sound quality and camera are significantly superior. When it comes to unlocking the device, I do not find the fingerprint scan to be very useful because it does not always function the first time, which may be a source of significant frustration for the user. It would be more beneficial to have something analogous to face ID, like what is on iPhones, but it's probably best not to talk about unlocking the device using the front camera because it doesn't work at all in the dark. A device that, if nothing else, makes life more enjoyable and convenient in general. You can buy it if you don't mind having a terrible camera and bad sound in your wireless headphones. If you do, then you should go ahead and buy it.