Review on Renewed Samsung Galaxy Note 9 with 128GB in Midnight Black for AT&T Network by Siu Jang ᠌

Since I took advantage of the Trade-In program when I purchased the smartphone, I was able to get it at a lower price than the S8+ was going for at the time. I have been using it for almost four months now. Because I had a huge update to Android 9 Pie recently, and because I had promised to do so, I am redoing the review that I had previously left. The ate itself brought stability to the operation of the smartphone, many things started to work better, and the smartphone became more responsive. The battery has not yet noticed significant changes, but it is likely that the duration of the work has increased, though not significantly and not in all usage scenarios. The screen on the smartphone is really appealing, and in my opinion, there is currently nothing that can top it. The sound that comes from the speakers is extremely pleasant, but it is important to note that the sound that comes from the speakers on the iPhone Xs and XsMAX is even more saturated; however, the sound that comes from the speakers on this device is not worse; rather, it is just different. When headphones are connected, the sound quality is also very good. When headphones are used for 12k and FLAC is being listened to, there are no complaints about the sound quality. You can use it to point the stylus at any text, it doesn't matter if it's a text or an inscription in a picture, and extract the text from the picture and immediately translate it. The functionality is very pleasing, and I also advise you to deal with BIXBY. In some scenarios, it is a very useful thing. For example, you can use it to point the stylus at any text, and it will immediately translate it. In addition to this, objects and pictures are easily identified. Nonetheless, the button is a nuisance, and it serves no useful purpose. Given the range of capabilities that can be achieved with the stylus, the Smart is unrivaled in its price range and among its competitors in terms of its overall quality. This is now the best flagship model available, and it provides all of the functions necessary for successful work, study, or leisure. My ideal scenario is one in which engineers and software developers have been thinking about the device, just like they did with the Galaxy S8+. I believe those who own the older model of the Note8 should give it some thought. It would appear that there are not as many new features in the Note 9 to make the device more suitable for someone with a Galaxy S8 Plus or a standard Galaxy S8 or a more recent model. In that case, it would be more suitable for me.