Oppo Find X6 Pro
- YUKI93
- K1L
- 03 Feb 2023
Olympus Oms, 03 Feb 2023Nice try, but your respond only show that I was correct. Love your desperation but again, you are never correct. And also, don't speak as if you know me.
- O
- Olympus Oms
- 8pQ
- 03 Feb 2023
YUKI93, 03 Feb 2023Oh please, don't speak as if you know me. I never own ... moreNice try, but your respond only show that I was correct.
- YUKI93
- K1L
- 03 Feb 2023
Olympus Oms, 01 Feb 20231 or 10 lucky doesn't beat the statistics over faulty ... moreOh please, don't speak as if you know me. I never own any extra microSD card to date. After all, why would I need to buy another one when my existing card still functions beautifully well.
Nice trolling try, btw.
- A
- Alexey
- 8tj
- 02 Feb 2023
Im fan of Opoo, But this phone is very ugly.
- O
- Olympus Oms
- 8pQ
- 01 Feb 2023
Lanterns, 01 Feb 2023By the way, how do you know that by percentage?Google is your friend.
- L
- Lanterns
- tx3
- 01 Feb 2023
Olympus Oms, 01 Feb 2023There's 90% higher chances for sd card failure than in... moreBy the way, how do you know that by percentage?
- c
- chats
- 8AU
- 01 Feb 2023
Wtf? Thats the ugliest S20 ultra design I ever seen, just staring at it give the goose bumps😨
- O
- Olympus Oms
- 8pQ
- 01 Feb 2023
YUKI93, 01 Feb 2023I've been using my three-year-old genuine microSD card... more1 or 10 lucky doesn't beat the statistics over faulty cards. But nice weak try. Lying doesn't change the fact that you have switched it twice.
- Jemlim
- uRF
- 01 Feb 2023
Cak Lontong, 30 Jan 2023We need more Large Screen. 7.1 inch seems legit to nowaday... moreJust get a tablet or a foldable.
- Jemlim
- uRF
- 01 Feb 2023
Anonymous, 30 Jan 2023It's so exceedingly simple, but not simpler: ❌ No Mic... moreThen don't buy it. We are not stopping you
- Jemlim
- uRF
- 01 Feb 2023
Anonymous, 30 Jan 2023It's so exceedingly simple, but not simpler: ❌ No Mic... moreWe don't care if you're gonna buy it or not anyways...
- Jemlim
- uRF
- 01 Feb 2023
joe nodden, 31 Jan 2023No 8K. No UD or pop up camera or a sliding display. No card... moreLol, 8K ain't useful as of now. Pop up cameras remove the water resistance and dust resistance abiltity. Finally, stop complaining about those old SD card slot and 3.5mm jack loss, it's 2023, just move on
- Jemlim
- uRF
- 01 Feb 2023
Anonymous, 31 Jan 2023Another garbage without SD card, audio jack. No thanks Lol, another anon who bashes around. Keep bashing while we enjoy our phones.
- Jemlim
- uRF
- 01 Feb 2023
Anonymous, 31 Jan 20236.82 display, that cant be called a phone anymore, thats tablet.Then what about you check out the Samsung Note 30 ultra...
- Jemlim
- uRF
- 01 Feb 2023
Final edited version, 01 Feb 2023The presence of a micro SD card slot seems to me a useful a... moreBro just wrote a whole essay
- YUKI93
- K1F
- 01 Feb 2023
Olympus Oms, 01 Feb 2023There's 90% higher chances for sd card failure than in... moreI've been using my three-year-old genuine microSD card, and it still never fails me to this day. The only time I had a failed microSD card was when I bought a ridiculously cheap China clone. Since then, I spent a little bit more money and got the genuine ones, and I don't experience any form of card failure or data corruption anymore. Even file transfer speeds are still the same since day one.
- T
- Tisho1012
- myh
- 01 Feb 2023
you have to suffer, 31 Jan 2023the specs disappoints me, i thought they used snapdragon 81... moreOMG! Hahahahha
- O
- Olympus Oms
- 8pQ
- 01 Feb 2023
Final edited version, 01 Feb 2023The presence of a micro SD card slot seems to me a useful a... moreThere's 90% higher chances for sd card failure than internal storage failure. So good luck with that excuse. And enjoy losing that exact unreplaceable moment, just because your "high end pro" sd card failed. And intentionally slowing down your phones performance, is just foolish.
- F
- Final edited version
- 4BZ
- 01 Feb 2023
Olympus Oms, 01 Feb 2023Hundreds of thousands, but good luck thinking millions. Jus... moreThe presence of a micro SD card slot seems to me a useful and important feature.
In the case of smartphones, a parallel cannot be drawn with laptops, for example, since in the latter (in the vast majority of cases) both the RAM and the mass memory are removable.
In the case of a smartphone, if it fails at the level of the motherboard or the processor, the mass memory can no longer be accessed.
On the other hand, if you have to give up the phone, it means that you also give up the memory (RAM and mass) which are expensive.
Let's look at the features of SD cards. They are slower than mass memory but appreciably cheaper (they are not exactly suitable for installing programs on them, but they are very useful for storing files)—they have better reliability than cloud services (personally I have never had the problem of a card failing, but I have encountered many situations where for various reasons I could not access online services)—data transfer is faster than in the case of online services and in addition does not consume data traffic which in certain situations can be slow and expensive.
You can change the phone while keeping the card.
You can buy a cheaper version with less internal memory if the card is supported.
An SD card is useful for back-up. I noticed that there are quite a few people who suggest using a USB data stick as an alternative.
For me, SD card and USB stick are not similar in functionality, but synergistic. It wouldn't be practical to stay with the stick plugged into your phone all the time.
I use both.
In the internal memory, I have a folder for files important to me.
I use the FolderSync program which ensures the automatic synchronization of the folder in the internal memory with the one on the SD card on the one hand, and the synchronization of a folder on the phone with a folder on the stick.
I usually connect the stick once every few days.
And of course, it is easy to move the card to another device, thus transferring a large volume of data in less than 1 minute.
A second use of cards that seems critical to me is in the case of rooted devices to store back-up files (nandroid back-up).
It is possible to store them in the internal memory, but it doesn't really make sense.
Obviously, a headphone jack isn't the only way you can listen to music. Bluetooth's headphones exist, and they work well for most people. The problem is: They don't work well for all people. Audiophiles probably aren't too keen on being unable to listen to high bitrate files, and there’s no shortage of reasons why you wouldn't want to deal with the added hassles of wireless tech.… which is why smartphone companies have used both in tandem for so long, it offers the pickiest listeners quality that Bluetooth currently can't, while enabling users who want to ditch the cable. There’s almost no reason not to have both, especially when the cost to manufacture is so cheap.
Considering that we’re talking about a base of consumers that probably don’t buy headphones every single year—especially if they spent more than $100 on their last pair—it doesn’t seem likely that 83% is an accurate assessment of how many people use the good ol’ analog plug as their primary method for sweet music. That number is likely higher, and wired headphones won’t be in the minority for a long, long time.
There’s a lot more wired headsets than wireless ones out there, so why on Earth would you deign to alienate such an enormous segment of your potential audience? Well, if data is any indication: it’s all about the money.
Bluetooth isn't good enough to replace the headphone jack To say that Bluetooth is bad is completely unfair, as there are several advantages it enjoys over the traditional headphone jack. Not only can it wirelessly transmit audio at increasingly acceptable quality, but it can also be used to control your listening device, and other peripherals. However, Bluetooth still has a long way to go to dethrone the headphone jack in terms of performance. Bluetooth itself meets the needs of many people, while the inherent tradeoffs make this debate about Bluetooth’s downsides a little more hazy. No one's wrong for liking Bluetooth or wired cans more, so long as they’re honest about what they value in a set of headphones.
Bluetooth's downsides are largely limited to consequences of having yet another battery, higher noise, higher latency, and a lack of cross-platform compatibility.
FM radio offers higher fidelity than AM. It is also less susceptible to common forms of interference, having less static and popping sounds than are often heard on AM.
FM also has better sound quality due to higher bandwidth. Furthermore, the way the audio is encoded for FM makes it less sensitive to interference from electrical activity from storms or electrical devices than AM.
- ?
- Anonymous
- B48
- 01 Feb 2023
YUKI93, 31 Jan 2023I definitely want to see a three-way camera shootout betwee... moreXiaomi is a priori inferior, and always was, one of the worst brands in phone market along with ZTE, imagine paying $1.5k for a phone and getting 0 major updates XD