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Review on πŸ’™ Renewed Samsung Galaxy S20+ 5G Factory Unlocked Android Phone with 128GB Storage in Cloud Blue by Boguslawa Kusztal ᠌

Revainrating 5 out of 5

Matches the description completely, very satisfied.

Huawei P10 was replaced by a different phone. I had to get used to the different settings at first. Something that is implemented a little bit more effectively in EMUI, something that is implemented in One UI. Eventually worked out, and there is now widespread contentment as a result. The final remaining question concerned the management of apps in the background. Several people have voiced their disapproval of the Exynos 990 CPU that is found on the S20+, although its power is more than adequate for most day-to-day activities. It is possible that it is not as adept at gaming as top Snapdragon smartphones, but consumers shopping in this price range are not likely to purchase a phone for its toy capabilities. The Huawei P10 opened apps rapidly, but the Galaxy S20+ did it even more quickly. Even the brake on Skype opens in a matter of seconds. It's possible that the speed of the memory rather than the processor is responsible for this success. Or maybe it's due to the improvements made in Android 10? On the other hand, the S20+ has a speed that more than meets my expectations. When placed next to an earlier model, the Galaxy S20+ appears to have a higher price tag. Display, user interface design, fluidity, haptic feedback, and camera performance all received high marks. There are negative aspects to a high-end phone as well, but they do not detract from the experience of using the device as a whole. Given that the rear of the phone is quite similar to plastic, it is essential that you do not forget to put it in a case before you go somewhere.

Pros
  • 1. A very high-quality camera, despite the fact that Samsung has a lot of room for improvement in this area. Following the release of the Huawei P10, the camera has improved, although initial impressions do not indicate a wow factor. On the other hand, a little over a month later, I was sure that the S20+ was leagues ahead of the previous phone in terms of photography, and that it was two heads above the old phone in terms of video filming. The camera on the phone uses a hybrid zoom rather than an optical one. Only x1.06 of zoom is achieved using the camera's optical zoom; the rest is accomplished through digital technology. But, when I contrasted the performance of the approximation with that of a friend's iPhone XS, the Samsung S20+ performed more admirably in terms of the finer details. - The S20night +'s mode is noticeably superior to that of another friend's phone, the Huawei P20 Pro. - The level of detail that is captured in this photograph of the faces is outstanding. The most important thing is to avoid shooting into the light that is present in the room. After then, the faces start to become soapy. - I also compared the photographs taken with the S20 + to those taken with my Nikon D5100 DSLR, which is currently collecting dust in the back of the closet. Both are admirable when viewed in the appropriate context. Both in artificial light and in low light, the S20+ performs better than the DSLR. The S20+ cannot compete with the quality of a DSLR in the following situations: photographing faces indoors against daylight; zooming in during the day. - When recording video with the phone, the focusing performed quite well, and it did not get sluggish even when there was motion in the frame. After P10, it's nothing but a made-up story. - While taking video in low light, the scene tends to have a lot of background noise. It would be great if we could get rid of more of the background noise here. On the other hand, nothing at all was seen on the old phone when viewed under these conditions. 2. Beautiful full-size display. Following in its footsteps, the Huawei P10 is seen as a pager. 3. An easy-to-navigate and intuitive user interface. In the 120 Hz setting, the phone operates quite smoothly; however, in this mode, my eyes became fatigued very fast. It was necessary for me to reset to 60 Hz. Nonetheless, even after installing P10, the phone continues to operate in a very smooth manner. 4. Beautiful interface ONE UI (compare with EMUI). 5. You have the ability to give each application its own unique notification sound. Assigning my sounds to a few different programs was something that I felt was really vital to do. This was not possible with EMUI 9.1 at the time. 6. Excellent vibration. Because I found the vibration to be so distracting while using the P10, it was disabled for me. On the other hand, tactile feedback during typing is always active on this device. Pleasant to use.
Cons
  • 1. The back of the phone appears to be of low quality when it is not protected by a case. A monotonous and low-quality sound when tapped. 2. Utilizing an under-screen scanner to unlock the device, as opposed to the P10's capacitive sensor, is a step in the wrong direction. You will need to wait twice as long for the finger recognition process. The unlocking process with the face camera is similarly slow. Moreover, it is not very effective when used in low light. 3. When compared to P10, autonomy is only 20% more advanced (and this is in 60 Hz mode). I wanted to activate the mode that saves power (which is referred to as "Medium performance" on this device), however that mode does not allow the calendar to be synchronized. I was forced to reset everything and start over in the "Optimal Performance" setting. In point of fact, if I listen to music and watch two hours of screen time every day, my phone will last for 1.5 days. It will not endure for more than two days. It is true that in order to defend Samsung, it is necessary to point out that all of the apps in this system are stuck in RAM, but in Huawei, they were continually discharged from the background. In one way or another, I expected more from a battery with a capacity of 4500 mAh. 4. Eye strain when viewing at 120 Hz. shifted to operate at 60 hertz. This was a bit of a letdown for me considering that 120 Hz was one of the reasons why I decided to purchase this particular phone as opposed to, for instance, the Honor V30 Pro. 5. RAM management is not intuitive. This is the only significant criticism I have regarding the user interface; I have already mastered the rest of it and become accustomed to it. You are able to close programs by navigating to the "Recent applications" menu, the "Device utilization" section, or by selecting the "Power saving mode." It's a little bit hard to understand. That is irrelevant to me, but I would like that additional applications do not become stuck in the background (and hence do not consume the battery), while at the same time ensuring that all notifications, ates, and synchronizations take place without any lag time. In this section, it would be possible to provide the option of manually adjusting the power-saving mode's parameters.