Review on 💻 Samsung Galaxy S8 SM-G950 Unlocked 64GB US Version Midnight Black with US Warranty by Avut Deesri ᠌

Name: 💻 Samsung Galaxy S8 SM-G950 Unlocked 64GB US Version Midnight Black with US Warranty
Item: 💻 Samsung Galaxy S8 SM-G950 Unlocked 64GB US Version Midnight Black with US Warranty
Rating: 5

March 07, 2023

A valuable purchase, some advantages!

For such deficiencies, a reprimand and a maximum of 4 points seems warranted, but I'm afraid I can't bring myself to do it. My mother now has a Xiaomi Mi5, and my brother now has an iPhone 7; yet, neither of these gadgets can compare to the Samsung S8 I purchased for myself. Not ideal, to be sure, but perfection does not exist. Scanners and autonomy are just two examples of the things that you'll have to deal with, but once you get the hang of it, you'll quickly forget about the drawbacks. The interior and exterior are equally stunning. I dithered for quite some time about which item to purchase. You see, there is a commendable American option that can boast its own merits. The glinting of the facets in the light, browsing the pictures in the gallery, organizing my day, viewing films, and listening to music all convince me that I made the best possible decision. Unlike other smartphones on the market, the Galaxy S8 follows its own design philosophy and hence has no direct rivals. Defining-less philosophizing.

Pros

-Screen. There's really no way to put it into perspective, it's that incredible. The tagline, "a smartphone without limits," accurately depicts what it's like to use the Galaxy S8. It's as if everything we see on TV is just another part of our actual world. One's own eyes are required for this. - Same goes for aesthetics. The camera is flush with the surface, there is glass on both sides, and the buttons are in a sensible place (forget Bixby =). The rounded shape of the screen makes it easy to grip without causing any false positives. -Camera. Let me tell you a story: a friend of mine requested me to shoot her picture at the park, and because fall is serious business, I gladly obliged. After showing these photos to our friends, I was met with a single question: "In response to the question, "What camera camera do you have?" the respondent might exclaim, "On the phone? Seriously? What do you mean?" The pictures are fantastic; they far surpassed my expectations. They have a quick focus, an automatic mode, great low-light shots, and a slew of other shooting options like high dynamic range, macro, and background blur. It is working out perfectly. -Immersion barrier. As I read an article while out for a rainy stroll, I just brush off the rain and keep on reading. I don't mind if people stare as they walk past. Because the screen just registers touches, it may be used in the wet without any issues. -Performance. What else can we say than that it is powerful and quick? Faster than ever before in removing games, rendering videos, and starting programs -Memory. There's a Samsung Cloud cloud where you can upload your images (64 GB in the base configuration is sufficient for the eyes), but personally I prefer Google Photos. -Usability. Pure Android is awesome. The whole thing is practically ideal, if you ask me. Google has a wealth of information on this topic. But, Samsung Experience compelled me to make a change in my favored settings. In 2022, Samsung stopped selling the Galaxy S Captivate, but I still managed to install Cyanogenmod on it, along with my Galaxy Note 3 and two other tablets. However, nobody put up their hand. Everything is sleek, transparent, and convenient; the icons are up-to-date and well-organized; the application menu functions flawlessly; native programs follow the same design aesthetic. Bravo!

Cons

-Autonomy. If the phone isn't being used frequently, it can keep its charge for a very long period. Unfortunately, though, this isn't about me. Within five or six hours, the battery will still have 20-25 percent of its charge. Typically, I have AOD disabled and have GPS, NFC, and Bluetooth enabled (yes, I do need all this). It seems like the charger is constructed of low quality because there have been a few instances where pressing harder on the Home button had no effect. That might not be, but it sure seems fragile. The back glass is more prone to scratches and requires protection. Even though I put it on a brand new kitchen table, it still became scratched since it appeared like sugar crystals or whatever had been left there. - This makes no sense to me at all, but in the first month, my phone accidentally rested on the animation of launching my apps and the notification curtain a few times. That's terrible! - Since they don't need a ton of RAM, applications can be unloaded at will. - However, the iris scanner can only be used when it's completely dark outside, as the process becomes too time-consuming in bright light. -The fingerprint scanner makes it such that the camera lens is frequently smudged and, oh, by the way, it doesn't always function.