Although the Galaxy S8 is not the
first handset that has a bezel-free front, and not the first with a rounded
display, a virtual home button or a super thin frame. However, it is the first
to combine these elements in a way that is as simple as it is practical to the
eye. The S8 is water repellent. It has a camera with the iPhone 7 Plus and
Google Pixel XL. The audio performance is impressive. The display has a
uniquely wide aspect ratio of 18.5: 9 to 5.8 inches (5.8 inches) on the S8 and
6.2 inches (6.8 inches) on the S8 + and is undoubtedly beautiful. It's
lightning fast. And luckily there is a headphone jack.
Design:
The Galaxy S8 is hard to resist if
you see it in the flesh. The chunky upper and lower bezels, the elongated home
button and the flashy Samsung logo that defined the Galaxy series since the S3
in 2012, have disappeared. Instead, a larger AMOLED screen extends across the
bezel towards bezels, each just six millimeters thick edge. In conjunction with
the now ubiquitous curved glass of the brand, which cleverly conceals the
bezels left and right of the screen, Samsung has produced a beautiful phone one
with a very own style.
When the screen is largely black
(using Samsung's Always On mode to display time, date, and important
notifications in standby mode), the fades disappear almost completely, creating
the illusion of a single, seamless display. Under the front panel, various
sensors are neatly disguised, which are black regardless of the five available
colors. When the screen is on, rounded corners reflect the curve around the
edges of the phone. In contrast to LG's attempt with the G6 they are pleasantly
smooth. Some may describe these designs as little more than aesthetic nonsense,
but there is nothing wrong with a little bling for bling's sake, especially
when it looks so good.
However, compromises have been made
in Samsung's quest for prettiness. The curved glass is flatter than in the S7,
but slightly distorts the apps on the edges, although WIRED has significantly
improved the rejection of the palms. Meanwhile, the glass back remains
dangerously fragile and cannot be kept clean. Although the fingerprint sensor
is fast, it is in an uncomfortable position next to the camera and not in the
center. This makes it easy to reach. WIRED lost the count of how many times we
thought we would unlock the phone, rubbing a finger over the camera lens
instead. Rumor has it that the back fingerprint reader was added at the last
minute after a failed attempt to integrate it into the screen.
Display:
Theoretically, more content should be displayed on the 18.5:
9 screens, especially since Android is designed so much in list form in
portrait format. In practice, the text is often wrapped in an extra line
compared to a standard 16: 9 screen, eliminating the difference. Most games do
not take advantage of the extra height, and they run like 16: 9 widescreen
videos, but they can be cropped and enlarged while the game is running. Only
movies that are filmed in ultra wide aspect ratios of 1.85: 1 and 2.39: 1 fill most
of the screen cleanly.
The Galaxy S8's AMOLED display has also been certified with
Mobile HDR Premium. Similar to UHD Premium TV Certification, Mobile HDR Premium
is a set of minimum requirements that manufacturers must meet to view HDR
content from sites such as Netflix and Amazon. HDR for mobile phones is
basically the same as on TV: There are richer colors, better contrast and
brighter highlights. HDR has a dramatic impact on image quality compared to
simply increasing the resolution. Once you have tried it, it is difficult to
return to a standard picture.
The most annoying mistakes come from the superfluous extras.
The Retina Scanner, which debuted in Grade 7, is fiddly to set up, is undecided
with the glasses and requires that you keep the phone at a perfect distance of
30 inches from your face in good lighting to work. The face scanner is cheaper,
although it can easily be fooled by a photo (Samsung has only limited to
unlocking mobile phones), Also, the heart rate monitor, which is as inaccurate
as never before, returns and remains a mystery to fitness fans far better
served by a low priced and practical portable.
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