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I am betting that most people in the world who buy a smartphone couldn't care less about what chip is inside. Only the techy geeky people who frequent these type of forums are interested, and then not everyone will bleat about not saving those 3 milliseconds when they open Instagram. Today's top end smartphones are no slouch. Samsung have proven that their S-Series phones are powerful enough for 99.9% of all scenarios. This is sadly yet another Samsung bashing article from iPhone--Arena
I'm pretty sure they're a secret society called "The Samsung Sentinels." When you say something bad about their phone, it activates a bat signal, and they all crawl out of the woodwork to defend its honor with a flurry of benchmark scores and angry emojis.It's a classic little brother complex. Samsung desperately wants to be seen as cool and independent like Apple and Google, but it's still wearing its big brother Google's hand-me-down Android clothes. That's where all the anger and insecurity comes from.🙄🤷🏽♂️😂🤦🏽♂️🤔
Would you use a criminals past to judge they're potential future decisions? Wtf are you saying. Exynos has NEVER been worth putting in a phone. Just for financial reasons that overseas will pay for using it in they're phones. KEEP THAT s**t OVERSEAS! You typing just to type. F@*k outa here......
Im going to leave this here straight from google i let google d the talk. Since we ant to talk about defects.
Samsung Galaxy S-series phones have faced several reported screen issues, including green/white lines, dull colors (especially in the S24 series), graininess, and premature wear of the oleophobic (fingerprint-resistant) coating on the S24 series. These issues can stem from hardware defects, faulty glue in the display layers, or software glitches, and can manifest as flickering, dead pixels, or a grainy texture. While some issues may be resolved by software updates or basic troubleshooting like restarting the device, others may require professional repair or indicate a faulty unit.
Green/White Lines: A recurring problem across multiple S-series models (S20, S21, S22, S23, S24) where thin green or white lines appear on the display, sometimes developing over time without physical damage.
Dull Colors: The Galaxy S24 Ultra, for instance, was noted for having less vibrant colors compared to its predecessor, the S21 Ultra, even with the "Vivid" display setting enabled.
Navigation and Software Glitches: The S25 and S25 Ultra have seen reports of random bugs and incorrect navigation behavior, such as issues with swiping and the quick panel.
Things that are NOT allowed:
To help keep our community safe and free from spam, we apply temporary limits to newly created accounts:
Don't bring that s**t(Exynos 2600) over here. Keep that overseas.
I am betting that most people in the world who buy a smartphone couldn't care less about what chip is inside. Only the techy geeky people who frequent these type of forums are interested, and then not everyone will bleat about not saving those 3 milliseconds when they open Instagram. Today's top end smartphones are no slouch. Samsung have proven that their S-Series phones are powerful enough for 99.9% of all scenarios. This is sadly yet another Samsung bashing article from iPhone--Arena
Don't bring that s**t(Exynos 2600) over here. Keep that overseas.
Over where? You do realise that we don't all live on the same continent!
Where did you get you expert data on the Exynos 2600 or are you just speaking out of you back side?
I'm pretty sure they're a secret society called "The Samsung Sentinels." When you say something bad about their phone, it activates a bat signal, and they all crawl out of the woodwork to defend its honor with a flurry of benchmark scores and angry emojis.It's a classic little brother complex. Samsung desperately wants to be seen as cool and independent like Apple and Google, but it's still wearing its big brother Google's hand-me-down Android clothes. That's where all the anger and insecurity comes from.🙄🤷🏽♂️😂🤦🏽♂️🤔
Would you use a criminals past to judge they're potential future decisions? Wtf are you saying. Exynos has NEVER been worth putting in a phone. Just for financial reasons that overseas will pay for using it in they're phones. KEEP THAT s**t OVERSEAS! You typing just to type. F@*k outa here......
Im going to leave this here straight from google i let google d the talk. Since we ant to talk about defects.
Samsung Galaxy S-series phones have faced several reported screen issues, including green/white lines, dull colors (especially in the S24 series), graininess, and premature wear of the oleophobic (fingerprint-resistant) coating on the S24 series. These issues can stem from hardware defects, faulty glue in the display layers, or software glitches, and can manifest as flickering, dead pixels, or a grainy texture. While some issues may be resolved by software updates or basic troubleshooting like restarting the device, others may require professional repair or indicate a faulty unit.
Green/White Lines: A recurring problem across multiple S-series models (S20, S21, S22, S23, S24) where thin green or white lines appear on the display, sometimes developing over time without physical damage.
Dull Colors: The Galaxy S24 Ultra, for instance, was noted for having less vibrant colors compared to its predecessor, the S21 Ultra, even with the "Vivid" display setting enabled.
Navigation and Software Glitches: The S25 and S25 Ultra have seen reports of random bugs and incorrect navigation behavior, such as issues with swiping and the quick panel.
Just for giggles and grins try googling "Do Iphones have any reported issues" and see whst comes back.