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

I switched to a Samsung Galaxy Note 8 128GB (not PCT) after using a Huawei Mate 10 6/128GB (non-Pro version) from December 2022 to October 2022. The feelings are not entirely clear. The Mate 10's screen was more informative than the Note 9's (it was broader and actually more convenient), but the rounded edges irritate and frustrate users. The letters don't all print the first time when I type on my Note 9 (perhaps a problem with the glass; I haven't noticed this anyplace else), but I didn't use it without glass and I immediately stuck costly glass in the store. I chat a lot, the batteries last till after lunch, and even after 10 months of use, the Mate 10 was performing significantly better. The phone was revealed to be ambiguous, like a flagship from a prestigious company and pioneer of "phablets," but without any "wow" factor or ground-breaking innovation. Since there is no innovation like there was in 2022 when the Note 4 was released and none of the competition had anything like that, I probably wouldn't buy it now. Although the majority of buyers pay somewhere around $55,000 for it, in my opinion it is not worth 70,000. For this price, there are currently no alternatives. The benefits outweigh the modest drawbacks by a wide margin. After using my Samsung Galaxy Note 9 for two weeks, I decided to sell it. I did not regret it. In its place, I pre-ordered the Huawei Mate 20 (non-pro version).