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Review on πŸ’™ Get the Powerful OnePlus 8 Pro Ultramarine Blue: 5G Unlocked Android Smartphone with 12GB RAM, 256GB Storage, 120Hz Fluid Display, Quad Camera, Wireless Charging, and Alexa Built-in by Jnis Pimberis ᠌

Revainrating 3 out of 5

Not perfect quality, there is a small defect.

I tended to upgrade my phone very regularly due to the low upfront cost, the novelty of having the latest and greatest technology, and the ease with which it could be resold. Because of the recent upheaval in my life, I need a reliable app like XS Max, which hasn't been updated in over a year and a half. The upgrade to Windows 8 Pro was telling. It's not the phone itself but the operating system that's broken. Android is available to everyone who is serious about learning it. Using an iPhone or iPad with iOS guarantees a reliable and fruitful outcome every time. The iPhone is the best choice if you need a dependable, fashionable, and user-friendly device. Oneplus is the only android that will last if you require incomplete but cutting-edge technology and are willing to learn the interface, the issues, and the obstacles. I haven't made up my mind yet, but I'm not sure.

Pros
  • The display looks great. The difference between 60 and 120 hertz is what makes 120 hertz seem so impressive. After a day, you have forgotten about it. Therefore, I disabled it to save power. Sound. Excellent quality, loud, yet inferior to the XS Max. It's not profound, but rather acute. Visible light to infrared image conversion. I mean, wow. performance. No issues arise during routine work, but complications emerge when more effort is required. The refresh rate declines, and applications simply stop responding. For about a week, there were multiple occasions where he refused to respond to any kind of prodding and required a reboot. It's a major problem at times, but I'm hoping they'll fix it. Configurational malleability. Despite its significance, I have never used any of them. Electronic device with a touch screen. In my experience, every android I've interacted with has had an off-putting sensor, strange scrolling, etc. This is fantastic because it's so faithful to Apple's iPhone. Feeling. Despite its hideous appearance, holding it is actually quite comfortable.
Cons
  • Design. It's odd that a product selling for $60,000 looks worse than many state personnel in similar garb. Spending this much cash demands a status symbol worthy of being displayed on your dining room table. Camera. I'm confident that the intended effect may be attained with sufficient effort and some tweaking of the settings. On the other hand, automated mode isn't always successful. My texture, temperature, and color judgments suffer most when I'm photographing in low light. I really wish they'd update the program. Disgusting video. In the final file, I see a framerate dip for the first time. This is fair play. You appear to be using the intercom for your photography needs after switching from an iPhone (which, let's be honest, is inferior to this phone in many aspects). There is a dramatic increase in light levels. The quality of any video recording made with it is poor. The front-facing camera has a severely distorted field of view, distorting the subject's face. Her Instagram tales are particularly unappealing (this is, presumably, the marketing "problem" of all androids). The gap in the middle of the display is less appealing to me than the traditional "drops" or "eyebrows" design. You can't take your eyes off of her; she's a permanent blemish on your otherwise perfect record. It's easier to take with eyebrows. Reception of signals seems a bit off. "Sloping" display. This is an old issue, and no android I've ever owned was up to the task. Photos and videos with vanishing edges draw your attention since you might accidentally click on them. The operating system you choose will depend on personal preference. Android seems counter-intuitive and unattractive to me. The awkward and inconsistent user interface gives the impression that it was designed by a coder rather than a designer. Its applications are less attractive and less functional than their iOS counterparts. It's alien to me, and I have no idea what it is.