Review on Samsung Galaxy S20 FE (128GB, 6GB) 6.5-inch 120Hz AMOLED, Snapdragon 865, IP68 Water Resistant, Dual-SIM GSM Unlocked (Global 4G LTE) SM-G780G/DS International Model with Wireless Charger Bundle in Navy by Wan Mohd Taufik (Wan ᠌

The purchase of a smartphone, like the purchase of any other piece of apparatus for me, is a very laborious process in which I make an effort to take into account each and every advantage and disadvantage. I had a very difficult time parting ways with my previous phone, a Sony Xperia XZ1, and I had literally been thinking about switching from the Android ecosystem to the Apple ecosystem literally a month before this moment. This change would have caused a great deal of inconvenience for me in terms of multimedia services, subscriptions, and other significant things. A smartphone is today one of the most important technologies, and even during the process of setting it up, it ought to inspire favorable feelings in its user. It was a very large challenge for me personally to find a normal bundle that had "amazing camera, fantastic performance, and water protection," and the S20FE all of a sudden became priority No. 1, because I got a normal discount in official retail. You are free to go into as much detail as you like when describing the features, but in a nutshell, the smartphone is characterized by its lightning-fast operation, absence of bugs, exceptionally excellent picture quality, and ability to accommodate any quantity of stuff that I require. The DeX mode came as a pleasant surprise to me. While I always have my laptop with me, the fact that I can use my phone as a substitute for my laptop (at least sometimes) has been a wonderful added convenience. Email, instant messaging services, and Citrix all function perfectly; I'm really pleased. Although I don't regularly use my smartphone to play games, I did try installing a few apps that are considered to be "heavyweights," and they appear to function adequately. About "throttling" and overheating, Samsung is making every effort to prevent the user from continuing to use the device once the "maximum" temperature is reached in as many different ways as possible. It's a little bit bothersome, but that's about it. The only time I experienced this unsettling moment was while I was uploading approximately two hundred images and a few videos from a single event to the cloud. If someone is worried about this, they should get a smartphone that runs on Snapdragon because there are no issues. Autonomy: I was hoping for a little bit more out of the battery, but it should last me through a full day of work. There were a few bugs, and the auto-brightness setting was problematic. disappeared once they had finished eating. The product strikes a balance between flagship and pre-flagship levels of performance and capability. This is a functional smartphone that comes at a cost that is not overly prohibitive. I would suggest.