Pros
- Insight, proficiency
Cons
- An indicator for charging, incoming messages, and a headphone jack are all missing.
Pros
- Display, Velocity, Size (not a Shovel), and E-Simulation
Cons
- Autonomy and heating when utilizing programs that require a lot of resources
Pros
- purchased to replace the galaxy A40. Obviously, there is a performance difference. The infamous 120 Hz is clearly audible. People claim that during photo, video, and game shooting and playing there is heating; I'm not sure because I didn't verify it. At the same time, I had no discernible performance changes as a result of heating. It warms up during charging, but just very slightly. There are far more settings than on the A40. By far the most "compact" size and not too heavy. Excellent screen; the colors are aesthetically pleasant even when using the "Natural" color preset. booming stereo speakers. There is a prevalent perception that the product is pricey.
Cons
- Connecting to a computer requires an adapter and a charging wire that is USBC to USBC (hello apple). Extremely depressing battery. My usage decreased from 100% at 7 am to 35–40% at 8 pm (wifi, 15 total minutes on Whatsapp, 40 minutes on Instagram, and an hour and a half of talk, mobile Internet is disabled). Given the indicated low intensity of use, I view this as a very significant negative. Indeed, the 120 Hz mode is activated simultaneously. A percentage is consumed every hour by always being on display. If you do, it will use 5% of the battery when the wifi is off, for instance, throughout the course of an overnight period. Idiocy while moving from "with sound" to "silent" and vice versa: When I set each mode to have a ringtone, notifications, and vibration for "sound" and merely vibration for "silent," I discovered that vibration does not function in quiet mode. When you switch from mute to "with sound," even after adjusting the modes, the mute settings are kept. Everything functioned properly on the cheap A40, which I had never encountered before. occasionally loses wifi when in standby mode. The smart stay mode, which prevents the screen from turning off when you stare at it, is ineffective. Although I keep my face in the front camera's frame of view, the same thing happened on the A40. While you can use any SIM card to make a call, only one SIM card can be used to send texts. How does that even work? If the item was released a month or two ago, the cited issues might be understandable. Well, they'll complete and finalize it. S20 was released a year ago! Those errors are unacceptable for a flagship gadget. did a complete reset, and.
Pros
- A high-quality display in a convenient size. All available cutting-edge gadgets, with supply lasting for three to four years. Effective, there is no pause in the action.
Cons
- As opposed to my previous Samsung Galaxy S7, the in-screen fingerprint reader is unreliable. The battery only lasts for about a day before it dies. The battery drains quickly in standby mode. The sand has filled the large cracks at the glass's seams with the body.
Pros
- There are no major flaws with the display in terms of clarity, refresh rate (120 Hz), aesthetics (flat, accurate colors, enough size), or any of the other metrics. - The smartphone's speed is satisfactory, meeting the needs of typical use. Covers are of higher quality than the ones on my Galaxy S10e. Removed Bixby button Acceptable vibration Pre-glued screen film Little footprint for 6.2" displays
Cons
- The Galaxy S10e with a Snapdragon 855 and a 3100 battery has the same or slightly longer runtime than the regular Galaxy S10, but its camera is not noticeably improved. - The under-screen scanner is 3k, but it doesn't always pick up the finger on the first try, and it often doesn't pick it up at all until the third or fourth try, even with the finger clearly placed on the screen where it needs to be. Problematic heat production makes prolonged use unpleasant.
Pros
- like the TV commercials. Everything is lovely and stylish.
Cons
- settlement rooms Battery life is plainly inadequate given the display.
Pros
- This is more of a comparison with my prior device, which was a Samsung S9, rather than an actual review. In the month leading up to my purchase of the S20, I was able to test out both the P40 Pro and the Galaxy S20+. I make phone calls, read, browse the web, and, if necessary, edit sites on WordPress. In addition, I take a lot of pictures and watch videos on YouTube on my phone. I don't waste my time with games that require a lot of resources.
Cons
- When compared to S9 and S10, the length of the device has become significantly longer. The S-series was well received by customers precisely because of its compact and user-friendly size. Those individuals, for whom it was not important what the dimensions were, purchased the "plus" version. Samsung, I ask that you please get some experience pulling screens on different models. The fingerprint scanner that was located on the back of the device has been removed. Because it functioned so precisely on the S9, and because placing a finger on it was such a natural motion, there was no need for a separate unlocking procedure. The S20 sub-screen scanner is functional approximately 50% of the time. To get it to function the very first time, you need to go through a full process, including taking aim, calculating the amount of power needed to push, and finding the optimal angle at which to press. Rave! despite the fact that there is not a layer of protective coating on the screen. I have no doubt that Samsung made this decision in order to save money because the under-screen scanner on the P40 functions normally (albeit it is not quite as good as the scanner on the S9). To Samsung's credit, after one of the tests, the scanner's performance grew noticeably worse, despite the fact that it had previously been subpar. Eliminated the need for a retinal scan. It was possible to unlock the device even when wearing a mask and without having to make contact with the screen. A tremendously helpful function has been rendered useless due to an excessively large screen that is not located in the appropriate location. The camera block started protruding more and further out of the gadget. And this is not the price to pay for a considerable boost in photo quality, as is the case with the Nokia 808 and other phones that have a large camera matrix and/or a flash. The photos are only somewhat better than those on the Galaxy S9. Also, the camera (or cameras) performs poorly in a number of different criteria, such as focussing when the subject is up close. The additional button on the side of the phone was eliminated as a result of the efforts of people who dislike Bixby. Only Sony, one of the flagship manufacturers, has an additional side button (for taking images), but in my perspective, it is impossible to remap it without having root access. Here S8, S9, S10 were unique. On my S9, pressing the button simultaneously brought up the "home" and "back" menus. Imagine that you have forgotten how you normally handle the most fundamental of orders. It is difficult for me to adjust to this new routine. It does not appear that anyone has a problem with Samsung in this area; it is quite improbable that many individuals have utilized this key. However since this is my evaluation, I will focus on how the event impacted me personally.
Pros
- I'll convey my thoughts as a simple layperson, avoiding technical jargon that I don't comprehend. Nothing will be an annoyance, and it's ridiculously simple to maintain. -120 Hz display is hungry, eating up + 15-20% of charge per day, but I don't want to go back to the standard 60 Hz. They say not everyone can notice the difference, but I can and am willing to give up some of my independence because of the way it looks. -A slew of tips and techniques that proved quite helpful, but which I could only discover through YouTube tutorials. So that you can determine what is essential and what is just a waste of time and energy (and battery life), it is best to seek out relevant data and optimize accordingly. - Bixby - became the most reliable digital companion) - Peak performance in record time. Main camera images and videos are stunning. As my first flagship phone after the Galaxy S3, it left quite an effect on me. To use with ease with just one hand, the smartphone is the right size and weight. For me, the deciding factor was the smartphone's weight, as anything over 170 grams feels substantial in my hand. Because I've been using wireless headphones for the past five years, the absence of a minijack doesn't bother me.
Cons
- Just like that, the battery vanishes. Altering the picture's settings and software can make it more plausible, though. The quality of the front-facing camera suffered in low light, producing an incomprehensible fuzz. The primary rear camera protrudes far from the case, is easily damaged, and can set you back a lot of cash and some serious time if you ever lose the cover you use to protect it. The impression is completely inane. You may not recognize it the following day and attempt to delete it. As a piece of advice, make sure to take multiple prints of one or both fingers and store them away.
Pros
- Nearly completely flat display, resistance to moisture, camera, storage capacity, dimensions, pleasant feel in the palm, plenty of different kinds of chips - I still tweak it to my liking.
Cons
- As expected with a device of this type, the battery life is disappointing (they could have at least put a silicone cover, it almost fell out during inspection 3 times). There is no 3.5 mm jack for headphones or charging.
Pros
- Fantastic digital camera
Pros
- Outstanding hand-fit and ergonomics; a joy to use. The camera, in particular the nighttime settings.
Cons
- The typical operation causes it to heat up (I thought that it only concerns games, I was mistaken). The battery is so weak that it drains by 15% overnight and dies during the day. In reality, quick charging can help you save money. Despite my best efforts, I've managed to scratch the screen (it feels like air). For well over a year, neither the S9 nor the Note9 suffered from any blemishes of this nature (at least). Absolutely, and additional issues exist despite the fact that both focus on exynos.
Pros
- From the perspective of a typical end-user: Beautiful display. Really efficient. simple in operation (the phone does not interfere with the tasks that you want to receive from it)
Cons
- The fingerprint reader embedded in the screen failed.
Pros
- Guaranteed for two years. Getting packages to Hong Kong quickly is a priority. Communication. We enjoyed our time in the shop.
Cons
- The answer is no, I have not
Pros
- Display\sDesign
Cons
- Overheat\sQuality\sFront-camera\sPerformance\sBattery
Pros
- Beautiful screen. primary camera. loud sound. reaction time. Charge in reverse.
Cons
- Front-camera. Really slick in the absence of a cover. Samaung Pay doesn't offer a face-to-face confirmation option for transactions.
Pros
- Flagship. In a few years, everything will be modern, quick, and supported. feeling accomplished. That feels good in your hand. All applications and data from your old Samsung are instantly transferred. a practical size. For me, the S10/S20 plus are too large. decent battery (2 days in my working mode without recharging)
Cons
- Expensive. You wouldn't pay too much for the S10 from last year.
Pros
- 1. Comparable compactness. 2. Execution. 3. A display with no discernible pixel detail. 4. Shooting proficiency (even in the dark). 5. A memory card slot is present (unlike S21). 6. E-sim. 7. It releases 2-6% of its energy during the night. 8. Quick charging: complete recharging takes just about an hour. 9. An easy-to-use interface. 10. IP68 security (but I will not check, of course). 11. Strong orator.
Cons
- My previous Sony Xperia X Compact phone had a more practical gallery application that did not overwrite the date of the image after it was rotated. 1. Built-in base software is mediocre. Moreover, the Samsung camera program is very complicated; the UI takes up a sizable portion of the screen, interfering with the shooting experience. 2. The phone is allegedly very hot, according to rumors. Definitely heats up, but only when playing games with medium to high levels of gluttony. Overheating was not detected during routine use. On the other hand, if it's already getting heated, let the heat escape outdoors rather than letting it stay inside. 3. With minimal use, the charge lasts no more than a day. If you play a challenging game, two or three recharges are offered each day. 4. The fingerprint scanner reads a fingerprint in about a second as opposed to the third of a second it took on my previous Sony Xperia X Compact. This is undoubtedly a drawback of having the scanner integrated into the screen, so I accepted this flaw with grace. 6. A curved screen. It's lovely, but occasionally taps work with just a hold, which irritates me.
Pros
- Even at 60, the screen looks great. The front-facing camera has been updated to no longer apply excessive filters or lather excessively. Quickly, the game begins to lure you in. The video playback audio is excellent. After the 32GB storage on the Galaxy S7, the idea of 128GB is pure fantasy. With the original charger, the phone recharges in about 10–15 minutes less time than a S7 with a smaller battery. The bundled headphones were to my liking, both sonically and in terms of their practicality.
Cons
- In my scenario, batteries can last until late in the day. To my "pleasure," Samsung's disclaimer confirmed that the battery's true capacity is 3,800 +/- 200 mAh; in fact, AIDA64 reports 3,768 mAh for this battery. For some reason, there is sometimes trottle in games. After the meal, the phone got to approximately 55 degrees and wouldn't cool down for about 50 minutes; I'm not sure what he did to cause this.
Pros
- Absolutely, a fantastic phone; it packs all of the capabilities of a flagship device into the smallest possible package. The camera, the display, the screen refresh rate, Samsung Pay, the dimensions, and wireless charging
Cons
- In xiaomi, I am unable to determine which bluetooth codec the device is connected to; however, in Samsung, the codec icon that is displayed in front of the device can be found in the bluetooth settings; however, in order to access these settings, you must navigate to the developer's menu, where the information is not particularly clear. "Lack of bangs" with sensors, which results in poor unlocking in the face Finger - I too have a poor unlock, and I can validate the concerns about it.
Pros
- I won't convey my thoughts in technical terms that I don't understand; instead, I'll speak as a straightforward layperson. Everything may be altered, and it is quite simple to maintain. I don't want to switch back to the standard 60 Hz monitor because it consumes +15–20% more power daily. They claim that not everyone can distinguish between the two, but I am among those who value aesthetics and are willing to give up autonomy. -A number of techniques that proved to be quite helpful, despite the fact that I had to learn about them via YouTube videos. So that you may choose what you need and what will merely drain the battery and in what percentage, I suggest that you research and optimize. The best virtual friend was Bixby, who quickly rose to prominence. - The main camera's photos and videos are stunning. Considering that this is my first flagship since the Galaxy S3, it immediately left a lasting impression on me. - The weight and dimensions of the smartphone are balanced, making it easy to use with one hand. For me, the weight of the smartphone was crucial because the hand already perceives anything over 170 g as advantageous. - Since I've been using wireless headphones for the past five years, the absence of a minijack is not a problem for me.
Cons
- Before our very eyes, the battery vanishes. But, if you fiddle with the settings and applications, the image will seem better. In the dark, the front camera was a bit disappointing: a confusing blurry jumble. The main rear camera protrudes widely from the shell, needs a cover, and is expensive to replace because it easily scratches. The impression is foolish. You might try to overwrite it the following day if you can't recognize it. Take numerous prints of one or two fingers and store them.
