Review on Samsung Galaxy S20 FE G780G 4G Dual 128GB 8GB RAM Factory Unlocked International Version - Cloud Navy (GSM Only) by Nguyen Tuan Bao ᠌

I feel compelled to mention up front that this is a snap version, and according by the reviews, the picture appears very different on exynos. The phone has exceeded my expectations, and I am confident that it is the best option out there. I bought it for $35. Among its many benefits are the following: The Camera. The flagship main camera is equipped with a decent telephoto lens and a medium-wide one as well. Both picture and animated images captured by the smartphone are of exceptional quality (video). Computer chip. The 865 snap isn't implemented perfectly, but the phone has more than enough power to render games at 120 fps in the UI even while using the highest graphics and hertz settings (except for genshin, but I have not yet seen a single smartphone that had iron 60 frames per second on high). The only person who isn't is Genshin. Really satisfied. Absolute liberty. I was caught away by this result because I had prepared myself for the worse. Over six hours of play time each session, 120 Hz frame rate, and online play through Wi-Fi. While 4G makes filming in the streets more challenging, the improved light and 120 fps make the final product well worth the effort. This phone eliminates the need to keep track of battery life, to carry along spare chargers, and to assume that anything above a certain percentage of energy will be insufficient. Samsung's amount of autonomy is astounding, especially when compared to that of his sibling on the Exinos, who gets four hours of screen time every day. It's a big screen, duh. Excellent, I always have a good time talking to him, and I've never had any problems, even when the sun was shining brightly. The shaking feeling was exactly what I needed. Cool, making physical copies is fun. Listening in stereo. The finished product's remarkable quality and quantity once again floored me. Thankfully, this is not an area where they cut corners. - OneUI provides the best shell for androids in terms of user interface and overall experience, and I love using it. Heavy, with a few minor issues here and there, but an astounding abundance of features: Bixby scripts (I don't remember that there were such on other shells, only here on IOS, but I could be wrong), the KNOX folder, pairing with Windows, and the design itself. I like the look of them and the metal frames are a nice touch. Nonetheless, the device's plastic rear is reflected in its affordable price. Plastic is cool in my book. Does not get too warm. As expected, it took two hours of use before the device warmed up. I no longer get hot even while playing games. - Two SIM card slots or one SIM card and one microSD card slot. It's cool that an SD card may be inserted there. There are a lot of drawbacks, such as tach difficulties. I made sure I didn't have it by first making sure I didn't have a copy. Yet, as this issue also occurs on the snap, it is crucial that this be checked before leaving the store. Newer firmware seems to have fixed the problem. - The computer's fingerprint reader. It's perfectly adequate in every way, but for speed, and it won't break the bank. Still, this excuses the phone's relatively low cost. The mechanism in my hands that's designed to keep me from accidentally pressing sometimes fails to perform its job. - The 128 GB version does not have a 3.5 mm port for headphones. This is a huge problem for me, however I believe that most modern phones already have this feature built in.