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

After making the switch from a Galaxy S7, I did not see any significant improvements. It is true that it operates more quickly, but this advantage is only discernible after being compared to other options; continued use does not suffer as a result. If your phone is ancient and does not function very well, then you can carry it with you; however, in all other circumstances, I do not believe it is worth it. The camera glass became brittle after only a few short months of regular use. Despite the fact that I use the phone in a case and handle it with extreme caution, a crack that is virtually horizontal emerged under the primary lens. The battery life in typical use is exactly one day, which is not enough for a new phone; I had hoped for a better result (in addition, the display is set to sixty hertz, and at one hundred twenty I don't even know how quickly it will settle down). It seems weird that the Always-On display settings will be reset after a reboot, and that they will only be restored once the user enters both their pincode and their password. A excellent phone otherwise, and you can use it, but if I had to buy it again I would not pay fifty thousand dollars for it. 2: The display shattered three months after the purchase, and the phone had not even been dropped—it had simply been left in an empty pocket of pants. Repair cost 15110. Although I have never experienced shattered screens in the past, one of the possible explanations for this problem could be the material that the phone is made of. The Galaxy s20 is an absolute letdown in comparison to the Galaxy s7, which came before it.