Смартфон Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra — 7426 отзывов, плюсы и минусы
7426 отзывов пользователей о Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra
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Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra?
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At first I did not notice, but the notifications pane at the top seems to pull itself down often. Took me a few months to notice it was doing it on it's own, I actually believed I was somehow pulling it by accident. At first it was once or twice a day , fast forward a few months and it pulls down multiple times a day. You could be watching a video, trying to text anything really and that pesky window just slides down. When you push it back up there are cases when the phone is very obnoxious and pulls it right back down instantly, over and over about 10 times before it stops. This does not happen very often but it does happen.
Another thing is wireless tech. This phone comes with a broad array of issues with wireless tech such as the distance not being far enough as advertised on the items. I have both airpods ans sangsung buds and whenever I put the phone in my pocket (doesn't matter which one) the sound starts to break up and skip frames. The only way to listen to music when you're in the street reliably is to hold the phone in your hand or in a shirt pocket. The range for wireless is disgusting, and I know for a fact it's specific to this phone. In large areas like NYC (Manhattan) it's a bit understandable, because there's wireless interference everywhere, but at home in the Bronx with much less interference it has the same level of struggle. Unacceptable.
The Galaxy watch distance is also cut on the phone's side, disconnecting just by stepping out of the room. My other galaxy devices are all brand new and work as intended on other samsung products, but this phone has some internal issue with wireless.
The accelerometer in the device is also buggy, so when using google maps or other location based services, the cone (the blue visiaul representation of which direction you're facing) is ALWAYS wrong. You could be walking in a straight line and the phone has you as if you were facing to the left or even walking backwards sometimes. It doesn't affect the overall path, it still follows you accurately, but when you're lost and trying to navigate the streets only to have the facing direction be inaccurate, you can end up walking a few blocks until you realize you're walking the wrong direction.
I can deal with all of these issues, as it doesn't affect the core usage of the phone itself, but I must admit I've already been planning to replace this phone with a Galaxy S10 from the manufacturer directly, and I haven't even owned it a full year yet. If it wasn't as buggy I would wait out until the S10 drops in price, but the longer I deal with these issues the more my frustration grows.
If you're getting this phone for someone elderly, a kid or a teen in school they probably won't notice any of this, but I'm a Tech Engineer working with tech everyday so for me it's very apparent.
Phone did not have a SIM card with it, I did not expect one as those are phone-service-provider specific. Most cell phone companies will provide one free or for a few bucks. I use Verizon; I removed the SIM card from my old phone and inserted it in the new phone, and turned it on and has been working fine in this first 24 hours.
After putting the SIM card in and turning on the phone, it verbally walked me through some simple steps, automatically, and voilà, this is now my working phone.
Many standard apps updated automatically, and I chose some apps to install right away. After a few hours, the phone wanted to do some operating system updates; I think it went through two iterations of updating the phone. After this, I used the Samsung Smart Switch app to transfer/copy apps from my old S7 to my new S9+. I chose which apps I wanted copied. Turns out Samsung Smart Switch does not also copy over the credentials, so I still had to open the apps to set up my access. Messages, photos, etc., were copied over. It seems just about all the apps have their own notification settings, and most default to making noise!
So far I am very happy with the seller and the phone they sold me. Some of my comments have no bearing on the seller or the condition of the phone, but just the experience I've had with the Samsung S9+, in case they're of help to anyone.
I'm using it for testing app development so I haven't tried any SIM or anything.
It is completely unlocked. It started up and went right into android. After a minute I was using it on my WiFi.
Unless you've never used a higher end phone, I would avoid this model.
- Quick Background - I am in the tech industry by trade, and have been an android user since the Motorola Droid first arrived. My recording studio is exclusively Apple Products, though only out of necessity due to the software tools I create music with. (...and though I don't look down on the iPhone community, I personally would never choose to own one.) -
I don't jump on the finance and upgrade bandwagon, so I haven't used the S6, S7, or S7 Note/PocketBomb. They are probably exceptional pieces of hardware, though the reason I clung so tightly to the S5 was sheer durability. It just worked for me, aside from being just a tiny bit small for my hands. If it hadn't met an untimely death leaping from my car, it would, no doubt, have required extensive counseling.
Moving on-
The Note 5 is a powerhouse compared to the Galaxy S5.
The additional four (total eight) faster processor cores and additional ram (3Gb in all - S5 just 2) is more than a little noticeable. Multitasking is a snap for everything I do: Email/Text/Calls, Recording sound for later use, Maps, Ingress, Web Application like Soundcloud to manage the songs I post-
...you get the idea. I'm not leeched to my phone constantly, but I am a heavy multitasker when I do. It also fits perfectly in my man-sized mitts. My thumbs are no longer cramped - but most importantly - no one will ever read this. Let's be honest - this is old tech now. I could perfectly detail through eloquent fervor the ample screen's lush vibrancy, or use teh bestest of internet wordz 2 tell u how gr8 the pics r ...or even just simply go over the camera features -like the lens' quick focus speed...
Alas, you've all moved on to the new-new. So instead, I will sum up the phone in a Haiku that will live eternal via the interwebs long after I have been placed in the ground. Such is internet life: A vacant blip of Caligul-ain competition to be deemed valuable through written expression.
In this case, an outdated, though not yet obsolete device designed to mask it's guardian from the concept of a life wasted.
And now, your Haiku:
Bountiful Specs,
but no external SD.
Purchase without Fear.
Old faithful
I love the S9+. The only negative so far is because it is an unlocked phone, I do not have some of the ring and alert tones I am used to and there is no Visual Voice mail. Lesson learned for next time. With the Samsung Smart Switch app, I was able to easily transfer all of my apps (along with data for most of them), all my photos/videos, and most of my settings. The ringtones were an issue due to the unlocked phone.
I love the bigger screen, the faster processor, and the overall features of the the S9+. And now that it is on Android 10, that annoying Bixby page is gone and replaced with something that is infinitely more useful.
I was worried about battery life, but so far the battery is quite a bit better than my S8's ever was. I can go all day for about 12 to 14 hours with a decent amount of use and still have 50% battery life remaining. My S8 would have needed to be on a charger long before this one.
Unfortunately I have not really given the camera a workout yet.
If you are looking for an updated phone but don't want the extra expense of the S10, then I highly recommend the S9+. It's close in size to the Note series, has extra onboard memory, and the battery life is really quite good.
I was very happy with my old Samsung Galaxy Note 5 so when it got wet and would not function, I decided not to pay for an expensive new phone with more functions than I required. I wanted the functions I had and did not want to have to learn how to use a new phone. It made sence to me to just get another Note 5
This phone met my criteria. In addition to a new SYM card, it would have been nice to know that the phone would have to cycle through about 30 updates for which I got 30 consecutive notifications. It took me a while to figure out that each one was to add the next update. At first I thought the updates were not working.
Update. It flies in 90 plus degree weather now and I can see at high noon in direct sun. Time for more flights.
please respond to me as soon as possible.
Item purchased: Samsung Galaxy Note 5, Black 64GB (Verizon Wireless) for $539.00 on Aug 30, 2016.
Item was described as new, and appeared to be new when I unboxed it.
Comments: Never, ever buy a phone from any of the major stores even if they are giving away the phone for "free". Free cell phones are for people who are bad with math. I am a current Verizon customer, but am no longer on a contract (am on month-to-month). I am also on a shared device plan. Verizon wants about $800 for this phone unless you sign up for a plan where they will give you the phone for free or $100 or so, along with adding $20 per month to your plan (at the time I checked, and for a 3 year contract (if carried to term that's $1,440 for the "free" phone). I paid $539 for this phone while keeping my current plan at no additional costs or connection fees. I switched from a Samsung S4 to this Note 5. Since the SIM card in the Note 5 (Nano SIM) is not the same size as the one with the S4 (Micro SIM), I could not just switch SIM cards. What you can do is go to your local *corporate* Verizon store and they will give you a SIM card FOR FREE and activate your new phone on the spot. If the clueless rep at the Verizon store tries to charge you, tell them Verizon tech support said the SIM card would be free at a corporate Verizon. Ask in advance.
IMPORTANT NOTE: I bought this phone and it was defective. The back button worked for a few hours, started to flake out, then the back button no longer worked at all. The back button would only work with the stylus pen. After googling it, there was a batch of the Note 5's that had this issue. I contacted LTE Warehouse and they *promptly* returned my money along with giving me a free postage sticker to mail phone back to them. I then received the replacement phone. BUT IF THIS HAPPENS TO YOU, here's the procedure you need to follow BEFORE you return a Note 5 phone to any supplier. If you do not follow this procedure, the supplier will charge you about $50 to bypass the google security lock feature on the phone.
Device protection in Android Lollipop 5.1 is enabled automatically when the following two criteria are met:
there is at least one Google account on the device.
the lock screen security must NOT be none or swipe.
There is no option to disable device protection on the phone.
But if any one (or both) of the two conditions is not met, device protection in Android Lollipop 5.1 will be automatically disabled.
In other words, you can try any of the following tricks so that you can bypass device protection on Android Lollipop 5.1 BEFORE you do a factory data reset:
remove all Google accounts on the phone before factory data reset.
set lock screen security to none.
set lock screen security to swipe.
**** if you don't do the above before you do the factory reset and ship the phone back, you will have to pay $50 for someone to do this ***************
visit youtube dot com slash watch?v=DJ8_qbj1DPQ for more information on this security feature.
Thanks
If you order this phone you can expect:
1. The battery will be completely flat on arrival so it'll be on the (included) charger for about an hour before you can start playing with it.
2. If this is replacing an older phone you might have to visit a phone store (Verizon in my case) to get a new sim chip. The sim from my dead Note 4 was too large but it only took a few minutes for the store to program a new one (free) and test it.
3. Order a case, any case when you order this phone. This puppy is slippery!
4. The Samsung file transfer utility works ok to send your apps from an older phone to this one but it won't transfer the data. If you've told Google to save your data during regular backups you 'might' be able to download each app again from the Play Store and have them installed and set up just the way they were on the old phone. This worked with some of my apps, not so well with others.
5. The listing says the phone comes with Android 4.1 installed. I can't attest to that because as soon as I started it, an update to Android 7.0 was downloaded and (with my permission) installed. Several security updates were installed after that.
6. This phone does not have a memory expansion slot for a micro sd card so get the 64gb model. If you have music and other data on a chip from another phone you'll have to copy it all to the internal memory. I found the easiest/fastest way to do this was plug the new phone into a pc and plug your sd card into that same pc then simply copy/paste files into folders that are already shown in the phone for music, data, downloads etc.
That's about it. As mentioned up top, this may not be the fastest phone available but it's probably all most of us need and it's pretty hard to beat the price without trusting a reconditioned unit.
Cheers!
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