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111 Review
96 Karma

Review on Renewed Samsung Galaxy S10 Fully Unlocked in Prism Blue, 128GB by Abhi Abhilasha ᠌

Revainrating 4 out of 5

Practical product, nothing to complain about.

After ten years of only using iPhones, I decided to switch to Samsung's flagship model. The official sum of $68 suggests he is not worth the money. Gray market prices, which are around 50 sput, are already a significant improvement. The fact that I learned how to adjust power saving settings led me to erase my previous review. At this point, I am nearly completely delighted with the phone; it has a longer battery life than my iPhone, takes comparable images, has enough of storage space, and costs significantly less than an iPhone. I've reached my goal.

Pros
  • Gorgeous display and surprisingly portable. It's a nice object to hold in general. As it turns out, having three lenses on the camera is quite useful. I find that making frequent use of the wide-angle lens is quite useful. In addition to wireless charging, it can also charge other gadgets. Now you may buy headphones or a watch without worrying about the battery discharging at an inconvenient time. I went out and purchased a portable charger that operates wirelessly. In a state of extreme ease and contentment. It's convenient that you may now bring your phone and its charger on bike rides together. There will be no discharges in the navigator roll for at least two days. Just stunning. Battery. Given that the phone didn't make it to the evening, I marked it down as a con in the original review. Yet, after putting it to use for a while, I came to the opposite conclusion. Throughout a day of use, the battery will be depleted by about half if the Mode of Average Savings is selected. Fantastic, especially for a mobile device. When traveling, using the maximum economy mode means you can go without charging for two to three days at most. And only during airport layovers should the regular mode be activated. Compared to turning on the iPhone's airplane mode, this provides a great deal more customization options. 3.5 mm jack, which ended up being the deciding factor.
Cons
  • Camera. She holds her own reasonably well. One of the selling points was that they performed better in the dark than iPhones. The Koreans took photo editing to an extreme, resulting in selfies where the subject's face looks like wax and all photos with even a slight enhancement looking like plasticine. There is no more glamorizing. The most extreme distortions of noise removal and border smoothing draw attention. It's unclear why the phone insists on riveting photos that are between 4 and 5 megabytes in size. As filters obscure even minute details, there's no point in trying to see more of an image at a larger size. Even with the sensitivity turned up to maximum, the fingerprint scanner can be used four or five times when working in a case. By using iPhone-style facial recognition without 3D face models, you can skip the photo altogether.

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