The foundation of my review is now at hand. Notwithstanding the benefits I mentioned, I believe the Samsung was simply unsuccessful. And for that reason.
1. Prices were taken directly from the ceiling. The price is exactly twice as much for the filling that is used in s10. Additionally, a month later, the company unveiled a line of galaxy A smartphones that are essentially on par with the S10 + (same screen, same cameras, same firmware, same battery, slightly slower processor, but it will still suffice for the eye, there is an NFC chip), BUT can be purchased for less than $20,000! Take advantage of wise promotions for advancement. Indeed, even for a gentle spirit of 25 to accept, well, isn't it 78? What will be absent from it? Sure, reverse charging is pointless, but for me, it wasn't wasted.
Processor 2. By using an Exynos processor, they bring a galaxy to us in the year 2022. This percentage is based on a sample from last year and older buildings. Since the identical Snapdragon 855 is around 30% more powerful, Samsung cannot make money off of this and instead pushes their outdated product. You are just quiet in the examinations on YouTube; there isn't even a question of competitiveness there. How do you like it, that is? Install gear from last year, which is inferior than smart for $25k, yet sell Smart for $80,000? This is a major letdown for me. Consider the same iPhone. Prices can be broken, but their processors are among the best in the world for devices, and you part with a lot of money knowing there is simply no alternative; you can either buy or switch to an android phone. But again, the market can shift 180 degrees every three months, and despite the intense competition, the fact that last year's gear was crammed into their flagship, they cheerfully claim a record dip in sales. How does it feel? So, why not just sell what is currently available on the market if you can't create a processor that is competitive? I have no idea how to describe it. In real life, I would not have purchased the phone if I had not paid for it in advance through a pre-order.