Review on Samsung Galaxy S10E by Ada Pindelska ᠌

After using an iPhone 7, I decided to upgrade to the more conventional size of the Samsung Galaxy S10e. Unfortunately, if you use the entire display area, some of the content will be cropped off. The screen looks particularly stunning when HDR and other video enhancements are turned on, but this is not always the case. Although I cannot say that the main camera module has a direct mega wow effect, the main camera module is good. On the other hand, the ultra wide camera module is generally quite average (a lot fits into the frame, but there will also be a lot of soap). There are instances of little friezes composed of animations. The scanner that's built into the side button doesn't come in very handy very often. When you reach with your thumb somewhere, you will definitely touch the edge with the inside of your palm and either turn on what you don't need or exit the application, and so on and so forth. This is the most annoying aspect of the touch screen so far. At other times, on the other hand, the sensor does not want to respond at all; for instance, one is only able to fully stretch the upper curtain after the second or third time of trying to do so. For my needs, Apple Pay is more convenient than Samsung Pay; the latter does not have some of the intuitive gestures that are available on iOS, nor does it have a side toggle switch for silent mode. When text from multiple applications is superimposed on top of one another, it might cause jams in those applications. And in general, there are too many settings and sub-menus for me to navigate in Android; despite my best efforts, I just don't feel the need to learn anything. On the other hand, there are a lot of fascinating features, such as the picture-in-picture mode. The phone is not terrible in general and especially for people who are familiar with Android's operating system. It's possible that I'll become used to it.