Review on 📱 Samsung Galaxy Note 20 Ultra 5G 12/256 GB Smartphone: Dual SIM (nano SIM and eSIM) in Bronze by Erzsbet Nagy ᠌

Name: 📱 Samsung Galaxy Note 20 Ultra 5G 12/256 GB Smartphone: Dual SIM (nano SIM and eSIM) in Bronze
Item: 📱 Samsung Galaxy Note 20 Ultra 5G 12/256 GB Smartphone: Dual SIM (nano SIM and eSIM) in Bronze
Rating: 5

July 17, 2023

High-quality product, the price corresponds to the quality.

First, the battery life is satisfactory; after being on for 9 hours straight, at midnight, there is still 15 percent of battery life remaining, which is a decent indicator but not enough to be noted with any degree of decorum.
The phone is too large to put in a back pocket of jeans; That's not a negative, but you should know.
Third, the camera block sticks out somewhat, which is neither a defect nor an advantage in my book.
Although the power source doesn't look particularly strong, my phone goes from dead to fully charged in around an hour and a half, which is satisfactory to me.

Even if the phones on Exinos were half off, I still wouldn't buy one since I don't agree with the company's stance on sexual harassment. Sayings such as "we have a cool processor option for other markets that is faster, more economical, supports 5G, and allows you to take better pictures, but we will not officially sell it to you because we need to implement our unfinished in-house processors, which may become normal in a few generations, but for now it's the only way, 100k from you"

As a result, I jumped on the standard Snapdragon bandwagon as soon as devices began supporting it. In general, I am really pleased; I have not felt this way about purchasing a new phone in quite some time (which is perhaps not surprising for so much money).

Pros

The key benefits, from my perspective, are: One, how it looks. Glass on the back, nice weight, and compact size all contribute to a satisfying experience. The kit's clear case didn't do justice to the device's sleek design, so I ditched it right away. In natural mode, the screen's brightness and color accuracy are excellent; in vivid mode, however, they suffer from a certain acid tin. To be honest, I don't mind the enormous size or the gaping hole caused by the front-facing camera. In terms of quality, the audio is more akin to that of a high-end laptop than a mobile device. Look at how the Pixel 2 XL compares. 4. UI. It's not worse than Google's default, and in some ways it's better designed. Altering the standard icons and wallpapers can also improve the interface's visual appeal. The fact that Bigsby can be turned off nearly entirely is an advantage. Before that, I hadn't bought a Samsung in almost a decade since the Galaxy S2's UX was so terrible. 5. Effectiveness. The most demanding games run at maximum speed with a consistent 60 frames per second, and the phone only gets slightly warm while use. Sixth, the combination of 120 hertz and that much power is awesome; after that, it's tough to switch to another phone because of all the jerks you encounter. Seven, a very broad angle. It's rather common these days, but I didn't have it until recently. Place the left hand grip 8. Being left-handed, I find this to be an advantage. A pen is rarely seen in my possession. Fast and accurate facial recognition 9 is possible. A film is applied to the display and the top and bottom surfaces before leaving the manufacturer. 10. It's a small thing, but it's good because it's hard to stick it yourself with this level of perfection. However, dishonest vendors continue to advertise film stickers as a service available prior to purchase.

Cons

First, a camera. While the camera isn't terrible on its own, the Pixel 2 XL, which can be purchased used for $20,000, is a much better option. When contrasted to Google, nighttime photography is a non-issue. When the phone is held horizontally, the user can cover the bottom speaker with their hand. Both speakers are symmetrically placed in the same Pixel, making closure impossible. Third, the on-screen fingerprint reader remains unresponsive until the second try. The back camera of the Galaxy A20 is incredibly quick and accurate. This is why I restrict myself to front-facing camera recognition. The primary camera has a 1x optical zoom, and the secondary camera has a digital zoom of 50x. Therefore, you must actively switch between them, although this might be done automatically as the zoom level rises. Perhaps I missed it, but I did not see any settings for this. Turning the phone over causes the camera lenses to bang against the back, giving the impression that an internal component has broken off.