Hi, this is Wayne again with a topic “Samsung Galaxy Note UNBOXING!”.
What is up guys – and this is a smartphone – that I didn’t think I’d be covering again seven years down the line, but this is the Samsung Galaxy Note one. This is one of the most definitive and iconic handsets ever released and one of the keys to Samsung’s success in the smartphone market. They were the first mainstream player to dive headfirst into the market for super large screen handsets, and if we compare it to this over here, the box is interesting in itself. We have come to expect so much more from a smartphone side-by-side with their latest s9 plus package. You can see how the smartphone has transitioned from a Productivity tool to a fashion statement.
The amount of refinement here in just seven years is pretty incredible: let’s get it open, okay, so the packaging and there’s a few things to note on the back. The Super AMOLED display the first debut of the s-pen and the 2,500 million power battery, which is very small by today’s standards. Getting inside the box, we’ve got an instruction manual on top and, of course, the device below that and we’ve got a few more things right at the bottom. The two thousand five hundred million power battery considered large at the time a microUSB cable for data transfer and a charger.
This isn’t the original charger that came with the first edition of the phone, but I believe this box has been repackaged. We’Ve also got some pretty decent, looking earphones in the box, but what is the deal with this phone? Let’S find out the Samsung Galaxy Note is incredibly wide with a 16 to 10 aspect ratio and nearly as much bezel on the side, then the s9 plus has on the bottom. My fingers are only just reaching the upper end and my hands are above average. In other words, there is no comfortable way to hold this phone. You’Ll also notice the very square aesthetic from the rear camera to the home button to the device itself, and this is something that is very quickly gone from a desirable trait to something that must be avoided at all costs. It also really thick at just under 10 millimeters, but is still lighter than its modern counterparts due to the plastic, construction and smaller battery.
Now there are a few things about this firm that I do like the first being the Menu key. This has disappeared in Android phones over the last few years, and quite rightly, it’s not necessary for anything in particular and given a choice. I would take the larger screen over this any day, but it is essentially a contextual button that can bring up options that depend on what you are doing so when used correctly like in the browser, can save you reaching all the way up to the top of The phone which, on summer today’s flagships is no small feat. The second thing is that you’ve got this grainy texture on the back and while the material itself leaves a lot to be desired, you really appreciate the extra grip that the finish grants you, even though the phone isn’t particularly economic.
There is slim chance. It’S going to fall out of your hands because of this material. It could also withstand a lot more manhandling.
The finish is more resistant to scratches and being shattered than the glass we’ve got on 90 % of 2018 phones. You can throw this pretty much as hard as you want, and you probably won’t break it and what comes to worse and you do damage the back. You can just swap it out. You’Ve also got most of the standard physical aspects of a 2011 phone, a clicky home button, microUSB for charging headphone jack and no not so in some aspects.
Jumping back to 2011 is a breath of fresh air, but in other areas offers a woeful experience. The camera, for instance, has a full-time coping with high-dynamic-range scenarios compared to modern offerings and low-light performance is a mile away and if you think the 8 megapixel rear camera is bad, I recommend you stay away from the 2 megapixel front camera. It’S also very slow. In the early days of Android Samsung’s TouchWiz software got a lot of flack, and one of the main complaints was that this skin was way too heavy and caused phones to slow down. While the Galaxy Note isn’t loaded with blow where the software skinned, it does feel weighed down, it’s based on Android 4.1 jelly bean and has got a completely customized look and feel an app shortcuts bar any samsung version of pretty much every application.
And even though this is one of the first phones to pack a dual-core CPU, there is a delay with almost every single action or button press just for fun. I tried running an ant 2 to benchmark on this phone side by side with the s9 plus and the results were went pretty. The display is an odd 1/2 considered at the time. One of the phones key selling points the color accuracy is way off. It’S got a not too subtle green tinge and the brightness leaves a lot to be desired.
It’S interesting how, when it was announced, the display was considered vast, excessive way too large for most users, but how now it is below average in size. We’Re looking at a 5.3 inch screen with a 1280 by 800 resolution, which means in most cases its sharp enough. But you’ll notice pixelation when it renders circles and rounded objects. It is vibrant, though, due to the Super AMOLED tech and in that sense is pretty impressive given its time and as a reminder that Samsung has been leading the phone display game for a while. Now, all right guys, if you did enjoy the video, then I’m gon na leave you some links to some other ones.
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