Review on Renewed Samsung Galaxy Note 9 in AT&T Cloud Silver, 128GB Storage by Danuta Szpakowska ᠌

When I shifted from the Huawei Mate 10 6/128GB (non-Pro version; used from December 2022 to October 2022) to the Samsung Galaxy Note 8 128GB (not PCT; used from October to November 2022), the feelings I had were not entirely clear. In comparison to the screen on the Note 9, the one on the Mate 10 was more informative (the screen was broader, and it's actually more convenient), but the rounded corners irritate and anger the user. I didn't use my Note 9 without the glass that came with it, and I went out and bought some of the most expensive glass I could find, so when I type, some of the letters don't print the first time (maybe this is a fault with the glass), but I haven't noticed this happening anyplace else. I talk a lot, and the batteries last until after lunch. Even after 10 months of use, the Mate 10 is performing much better than its predecessor. The phone did not have a "wow" factor or any other kind of innovation, despite the fact that the company that made it was a pioneer in the "phablet" market and it was their flagship model. If I had the money right now, I might buy it, but I doubt it because there hasn't been a significant advancement in it since 2022, when the Note 4 was introduced and none of its rivals had anything comparable. In my opinion, it is not worth 70,000, but the majority of purchasers get it for somewhere in the vicinity of 55,000, and at this price point, there are no alternatives to it that are available now. In spite of a few insignificant drawbacks, there are a great many more advantages. After using it for two weeks, I decided to sell my Samsung Galaxy Note 9, a decision that I do not regret. Instead, I placed a pre-order for a Huawei Mate 20 (the regular version). Let's see how it turns out.