It's not easy to do things here. It is dependent on the things being compared. There is a very juicy display, and a very fast and high-quality camera, and the overall performance is on top, and the 3.5mm jack has not gone anywhere, and even the bundled headset (if we consider it just as a complete headset, and not as a hi-fi stray for audiophiles) is simply amazing. If we compare it to almost any other smartphone on Android, then there are a lot of them, there is a very juicy display, and a very But I think everyone grasps this concept without a problem. I shall compare it to the Samsung Galaxy S8, which I had been using before I switched to this gadget a few days ago.
To my mind, there are only two changes that are glaringly obvious:
1) The level of expertise of the presenters. Indeed, there are now two of them, and in addition to being louder and having a better sound, there is even a glimmer of depth and bass in the mix. In general, the phone isn't all that terrible of a product.
2) Overall performance. Interestingly, it performs far more quickly than the S8. When I upgraded from the Galaxy S7 Edge to the Galaxy S8, I did not observe such a rise. Chrome now has significantly fewer instances of slowdowns on pages with heavy content.
I don't know much about cameras because I only take a few pictures, and I rarely use super slow-mo more than once, so the improvements don't seem particularly significant to me. When compared to the Galaxy S8, the camera on the Note 8 opens and takes pictures at an even faster rate. However, this can be attributed to an overall very noticeable improvement in performance.