Header banner
Revain logoHome Page
Adam Komosa ᠌ photo
1 Level
362 Review
0 Karma

Review on Smartphone Samsung Galaxy S21 FE 6/128 GB, Dual nano SIM, graphite by Adam Komosa ᠌

Revainrating 4 out of 5

My impression of the purchase is good, buy it.

I wanted a phone that could accommodate at least two real sim cards (the iPhone was unavailable in Hong Kong), but I was too lazy to go through the hassle of making another purchase of this nature. Instead, I decided to give an affordable Android smartphone a shot. With an Android phone, there are no restrictions on installing programs, there is contactless payment, and so on. It was supposed to be a temporary phone while I waited a couple of months for the iPhone 11 to be repaired, but the iPhone ultimately passed away, and now it is the basis. I purchased a non-certified (SM-G990B) 8/256 GB model for 42 thousand rupees in the lowest retailer on the market. I do not intend to make any changes.

Pros
  • For the money that I paid, I got a decent Android device that was free of foolishness and unpleasant slowness. After having worked exclusively with iPhones for several years, the transition came very easily. Although there are some non-intuitive activities that are better thought out on iOS (a variety of swipes for movement, searching for applications on the device, etc.), I was able to become acclimated to it in a matter of a few weeks. Despite what half of the reviews claim, I did not experience a weak battery even after several weeks of use. If the phone is kept in close proximity and the user only glances at it intermittently throughout the day, they will have retained 70 percent of their battery life at the end of the day. Even though there is less of something that requires a lot of resources, it is still around from ten in the morning to two in the morning. This does not have games; the only thing I use it for is the internet and instant messengers.
Cons
  • You should not expect miracles from the camera; nonetheless, with 11 Pro, it is significantly better visually. Because facial recognition takes so much time, in nine out of ten situations, it is more efficient to enter a code or points.