Review on Renewed Samsung Galaxy S20 5G 128GB - Cloud Blue for GSM Carriers by Ada Chlebicka ᠌

The phone is awesome, and I've had nothing but positive experiences with it when I first got it. The display was the first thing that drew my attention, and it is rather impressive: it is vivid, has a lot of contrast, and is of a good quality, just like AMOLED screens should be. The chip that ran at a frequency of 120 Hz has been removed, which has resulted in a much smoother user experience, a more aesthetically pleasing appearance, and the perception that the phone now operates at an even quicker rate. The camera on this device is also really good, and it comes with a wide variety of shooting options. You may edit high-quality images and movies on the machine when the conditions are typical, or you can switch to pro mode and take pictures with a tripod, almost as if you were using a full-sized camera. The head is all that's needed for performance; everything gets going straight away. But things are a little bit different when it comes to games. Unfortunately for him, playing heavy games like tanks and pubg at maximum speed is a difficult task. If you stick to medium settings, however, you shouldn't run into any issues. I can't believe how quickly it's charging. It takes around one hour and a few minutes to charge from 1% to 100% of its capacity. Sound. This came as such a surprise to me here. It's very impressive: loud, rich, and well-balanced. Because of the excellent stereo effect, even simple activities like watching films or listening to music are enjoyable. Nonetheless, there is a reason to be dissatisfied with the situation. This is the life of the battery. If you use your phone frequently throughout the day, it won't make it to the evening. In my case, these are navigation, social networks, and the camera. I also use them. In particular, the camera drains the battery in only a few short hours. Because of this, if you take a lot of images, you absolutely need to invest in an additional battery.