Pros
- Size, speed, power, and form factor of the display
Cons
- There's a transparent glass panel in the back. The fingerprint reader is inconveniently located. It's hard to find the Bixby button.
Pros
- You could go on and on about the display, camera, RAM, speed, one-handed mode, etc.
Cons
- cannot be put in a pocket.
Pros
- There's the display, the outside, the camera, the freedom to roam, the audio, and the visuals.
Cons
- Little delay; hardly a deal breaker.
Pros
- 1) Screen. The experience of watching videos on it is enjoyable. I am thankful that I do not have pinkness; the color black appears the same to me as the color white does. If you go into the Developer Options and change the Minimum Width setting to 449, then the display will appear to be WQHD+ when it is at an FHD+ resolution. My initial assumption was that the 6.2-inch model would be on the bigger side, but it turned out to be just right; much larger and the device would be unmanageably cumbersome to use. The brightness is adequate for the eyes; I can use it at a setting of 30% brightness without any issues, but when I go outside, I increase it to roughly 50%. 2) Sound. The headphones that are included have a fantastic sound. The only problem is that my headphones always fall out of my ears, which has never been a problem for me before, and then I have to adjust them every ten to fifteen minutes. I installed Poweramp for myself and set the equalizer for myself, and now everything is wonderful. 3) 3.5mm jack. The majority of smartphones either do not have a headphone port at all or place it on the top of the device. This does not work for me because I have always used this connector, and I cannot stand it when it is on top. Additionally, carrying an adapter with me is a waste of time and effort. 4) The battery is to one's satisfaction. I don't spend a lot of time on my phone—mostly just making calls, sending texts, using social media, listening to music, and reading the news. By 23:00, between 40 and 50 percent of the charge is still there; in comparison to the 5th generation iPhone, which "shut off" at 80 percent charge at temperatures between 0 and 5 degrees Celsius, this one appears to be a portable Powerbank. 5) Camera. Likewise, after the release of the 5th generation iPhone, it seems like an expensive DSLR camera that can capture even the finest details of a beard. The images are incredibly crisp and clear. 6) The folder labeled "Safe Folder" is quite appealing to the eye. In the past, it was necessary to download programs from a third party in order to store personal data. However, this functionality is now built right in. 7) The speaker, which is positioned above the screen for chatting on the phone, is quite small; nonetheless, despite its size, it proved to be quite loud, and I am able to hear everyone quite clearly. 8) The phone picks up the connection normally, and I am able to access the Internet even while riding the subway without connecting to a Wi-Fi network.
Cons
- 1) Fingerprint scanner. For my part, I rapidly became accustomed to its location and am now capable of locating it with ease. The issue is that it cannot be relied upon to be correct. There are occasions when you have to put your finger down a total of three times. It is not entirely apparent if this is a result of the scanner itself or the size of it. I don't use either the face unlock or the iris unlock on my phone. 2) Out of the total of 6 gigabytes of RAM, only 2.8 are currently usable. The rest of it is completely beyond my comprehension. 3) The notifications for incoming mail do not function properly. Utilized both the built-in "Email" program as well as "Gmail." As soon as I stopped trying to fix it and googling it, neither one displays the notifications that have been waiting for me. 4) The incoming call's volume is three times louder than the volume of notifications coming from social networks and other sources. Because of this, there are instances when I am unable to recognize notifications. The volume has been turned up to its highest setting. 5) The button for Bixby is quite bothersome. I frequently confuse it with the button that lowers the volume. Because I can't rely on third-party apps to turn it off, I'm holding out hope that an update will be released soon that will enable the feature to be disabled. With the Note8, I have previously seen an app that gives you the ability to accomplish this. 6) Android'om requires a great deal of experimentation on your part. Turning off superfluous programs (so that they don't eat up the battery and don't interfere in any way), turning on all sorts of modes, and somehow customizing it for yourself is much easier with iOS in this regard; all you had to do was buy a phone, turn it on, and start using it.
Pros
- bent frameless 6.2-inch Super Amoled screen; Includes front- and back-facing cameras; IP68 waterproof the NFC's availability; Performance; both a fingerprint scanner and a retina scanner are quite quick; mobile charger; large internal memory capacity; two SIM card support; a camera's image stabilization; there is a small jack present.
Cons
- not two cameras.
Pros
- This is a fantastic display. This Android device is lightning quick. Samsung exterior. Funding for 24 months. Appearance.
Cons
- A lack of results.
