Review on Samsung Galaxy Cellphone Factory Renewed by Wei Shin Yin ᠌

It generally lives up to expectations; you have the impression that you are holding a "top" unit. I hope it is durable. Samsung is making you use this gadget for more than a year by deleting 3.5 mm in the upcoming models. Its benefits One of the rare cellphones that has a 3.5 mm port, a memory card (or two numbers), wireless charging, and average performance. I've been accustomed to wireless charging for a very long time. By 3.5 mm - too, fine (but wired) headphones for use at home and at work, and a good amplifier with speakers with a standard input in the country - I didn't want to immediately alter the entire infrastructure. By the way, the sound on the audio output is quite good for a phone—I repeat, for a phone. Indeed, the memory card won't be needed for very long; 512 GB is a lot. a decent screen (well, top Samsungs never had problems with this). Good cameras, even for a smartphone, in my perspective (although of course it cannot be compared with an "adult" system, well, and the size of the matrix here is how much different from the "DSLR", as is the weight). Three cameras with various focal lengths, a really adjustable aperture, and good software processing (cameras with a wide angle nearly seem to lack dynamic range, there are less complaints about the main camera, like the body). Although the processor looks to be a little less powerful than the Snap 855, I was unable to tell the difference in gameplay. Cons are: I naturally anticipated a little bit more from the battery. Not that it's a little, but I had anticipated it being larger. Also, you take some time to get used to the edges because the edge is so amateurish. To make it more complete, I packed this beauty and the pottery on the back in a bookcase. The software has not yet received any complaints and does not hang.