Why would anyone fall for 100X digital zoom? They should rename it to Potato Zoom and it'd be much more accurate. Having said that ... the S20 Ultra does have 10X Optical Zoom ... and that's mighty impressive for a phone.
I got one of those, it overheated on day one and shut off. Didn't help my signal issue here either. It was a hail Mary before I had to leave T-Mobile for AT&T. The case it came with was super cool though.I had a OnePlus 7t pro McLaren and the 90hz refresh was cool, but goodbye battery. It's up to you, but I'd stay with the note.
When I brought it back to the store and explained to them how hot the phone was getting and the signal issues, they were like "your the first person to complain of that." Ya ok. I have unlocked note 10+ 512gb and unlocked 11 pro max. Don't want to give the carriers anymore money than my service bill.I got one of those, it overheated on day one and shut off. Didn't help my signal issue here either. It was a hail Mary before I had to leave T-Mobile for AT&T. The case it came with was super cool though.
Yep, battery was terrible as well.
I'm using my Pro Max and my LG G8 ThinQ. I do still hope to get my hand on a bigger LG this year sometime. I like the Quad DAC.![]()
Each platform has their pros and cons - it all depends on which one you’re leaning more towards based on what they are providing for you. I feel like Android and iOS are both very capable softwares that can help you with any task you need to accomplish, it just depends on which ‘look’ and ’feel’ is more your preference over the other.
The difference being Android is much more customizable over iOS, which can be an advantage if somebody swaps platforms. However, if somebody is devoted to iOS, and they don’t care about customization, I don’t see any real distinct advantages to android.
What consumers need to realize about android, you’re only really receiving two, maybe three years of software updates and their security features are not nearly on the level that iOS security protocols are. To me, longevity of iOS support with more continual updates and Apple values _my_ privacy, is which is why I stay devoted to iOS.
I’m not sure where you’re getting that information. You’re literally the only person on the internet right now stating that it’s 3.9X. Every site discussing the device has shown off 3, 5, and 10X zoom. Do you have a source for your info?I mentioned that because the OP brought it up.
Btw it's not 10x optical. It's 3.9x on the ultra. And the non-ultra is not 3x either, it's basically the same focal length as the main lens lol.
If you’re a compulsive tech person like me that updates every year then the updates don’t really matter. Longevity for phones definitely belongs to Apple though.The difference being Android is much more customizable over iOS, which can be an advantage if somebody swaps platforms. However, if somebody is devoted to iOS, and they don’t care about customization, I don’t see any real distinct advantages to android.
What consumers need to realize about android, you’re only really receiving two, maybe three years of software updates and their security features are not nearly on the level that iOS security protocols are. To me, longevity of iOS support with more continual updates and Apple values _my_ privacy, is which is why I stay devoted to iOS.
I’m not sure where you’re getting that information. You’re literally the only person on the internet right now stating that it’s 3.9X. Every site discussing the device has shown off 3, 5, and 10X zoom. Do you have a source for your info?
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That's very helpful, thank you.Samsung's own website https://www.samsung.com/global/galaxy/galaxy-s20/specs/
You can see that the ultra's main camera has a FOV of 79˚ while the zoom lens is 24˚. That equates to about 26mm for the main camera, and about 101mm for the zoom lens (full frame equivalent). That's about 3.88x zoom.
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FOV Tables: Field-of-view of lenses by focal length
Quick guide to Field of View (FOV) and FOV tables to help you with all the different view angles. With this handy table you will never feel confused again.www.nikonians.org
What's even more nuts is the non-ultra's zoom lens, which isn't a zoom lens at all. 76˚ vs 79˚.
The average person doesn't know that much about cameras, including most YouTubers. Samsung has really gone out of their way to make this hard to get, hard to understand. All smoke and mirrors.
it’s a double edged sword with ios, you get the updates and eventually the phone will slow down
the issue for me is the Apple Watch and how good it is is why it's impossible to leave the iPhone. Software is still a massive issue for me on the Samsung phones...notifications is still a major deal for me and I get too many to not get them on time.I have the Pro Max and S10+ with a S20 Ultra on pre order. I've always had both platforms, and found it so much easier to use Android as my daily driver for a much longer time.
The Pro Max is my daily driver now, until the S20 Ultra is delivered. I just can't stay on iOS (phone wise) for that long. My only real gripe about the Pro Max is the antenna and GPS, it can be horrible at times.
Trust me, unless you have a large circle of people that use iMessage constantly and it's features, it's really nothing to brag about. Let alone switch platforms for.
Apple Watch is a damn good watch, but I guarantee you'll only be happy with 1 or 2 watch faces. The S5 does have excellent AOD. There is also no offline Spotify service, like there is on Samsung watches.
Also, if you decide to get the Pro Max. You'll be better off using iCloud as 3rd party cloud services must be open in the background or forefront to sync or autosync your photos/videos.
The only slowdown I ever experienced was the iOS 11 debacle. But other than that, it’s always been buttery smooth.I’ve owned every iPhone almost up-to-date and I’ve never experienced a ‘slowdown’. I mean, what are we talking about when you say slow- down that would affect your usage? [I.e., certain applications, gaming, runtime, Safari lag, ect.]
The reality is, it depends what you’re using your phone for, but I doubt for everyone (unless they have an iPhone 6 would notice a type of ‘slow down’), with the A-Series processors are so efficient in terms of managing optimization/speed with every iOS update, that’s not really common to experience a slowdown [Unless the iPhone is nearing the five-year-cycle], the iPhone is a work-horse, even given it’s Conservative Ram numbers.
Just been watching a video about jailbreak is that still a thing as alot of customisation that android has can be done once jailbroken
My only concern is does it break system apps and is there a work around for banking apps ect?
Thanks