Formerly, I was a loyal customer of the Sony brand for a number of years; but, following the Z3, I turned to Apple products; when that didn't work out, I made the decision to convert to Samsung. Well. less yeses than noes; it's not worth the money. At that time, the S8 was the most advanced model available; hence, I was overjoyed with my purchase. After some time, I accidentally dropped it, which resulted in the glass on the display breaking. It was a shame, but since the S9 was released this year, I decided to upgrade the phone rather than replace the display, which would have cost only half as much as the phone itself. There were no notable improvements between the S8 and the S9 that I could identify, but both models were very user-friendly and had comparable pricing structures. I had my S9 for around four years; throughout that period, the phone never became unusable; although, it did become warm at times, particularly when I was playing games that required a lot of processing power; I had to change the battery after five years; nevertheless, I am very happy with the model. After that... The S9 suffered the same misfortune as its predecessor in that the edge of the glass broke off and the cat knocked the phone off the table. So, I made the decision that it was time for a change, and of course, I went with the flagship. Yet, I came to the conclusion that the phone that costs one hundred thousand won't even come close to the coolness level of its predecessors. If you keep a firm grip on it and don't let go of it during the day, the battery should be able to make it through the whole day without needing to be recharged. BUT. The first thing that I didn't like about it was the size, which was definitely my own fault because I didn't calculate it. The second issue is that the phone seems to make a sound like something is dangling inside of it. When I asked customer support about this, they said that it should be the case because the optics are known to make sounds like this. Thirdly, they eliminated the fingerprint sensor that was located on the display's back panel. Yet, after some time has passed, he is beginning to recognize it despite how convenient it was. Fourth, they removed the multi-colored indicator that was located on the front panel. I had become so accustomed to it that I didn't need to look at it anymore; you will be able to tell what is coming based on the color of the indicator. Well, the fifth and most important thing is a TERRIBLE CAMERA, the quality of shooting is not better than s9, especially IN DUSK and in medium lighting (I attach a photo in a room with 1 burning light bulb) I'm generally silent about the useless zoom, the noise is so bad that the meaning of shooting is lost altogether. The bottom line is that it's essentially the same Samsung Galaxy S9, only larger and priced at 100,000 dollars. Even after reading reports that were quite similar to those, I could not bring myself to believe that a phone that costs one hundred thousand dollars could be on par with the most advanced model available five years ago. I replaced the glass on the S9, and now I'll be walking around with it.
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