The Galaxy S10+ Will Be the Biggest Android Phone Ever (Report)
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I am ok with sealed batteries if there was a good way to get it replaced. Some of these official service centers (including apple) do awful work and your phone will never be the same (and probably no longer IP68).
I really dislike the samsung bloatware that cannot be uninstalled. I don't like that I can't update it using Android's project treble, because I have the Snapdragon variant.
I don't like the dumb curved edges. The screen is already too big for my taste. If they use the stupid notch from iPhone, I will hate it even more.
They got raked over the coals by the media, by consumers, by competitors. And in the end, looks like they were right.
It reminds me a bit of Nintendo. Nintendo often makes decisions that people say are bad. Motion controls won't work. The Wii is a stupid name. Link isn't a cartoon. You can't make a decent handheld.
But they hit more often than they miss. And even some of their misses are just too early. I mean, what is the Virtual Boy but a really rough Oculus Rift? The WiiU wasn't enough different from the Wii, but it led the way to the Switch. The Wind Waker turned out to be one of the better Zelda games.
You need to sometimes take those steps that no one else would in order to advance the art.
Don't confuse people not having any choice with people actually wanting not to have the jack.
Same with the non-removable battery, it's not something I want, I just don't have any choice.
Sure you do. The LG V20 has a removable battery.
Also the LG V30 doesn't have a removable battery, so it seems like the V20 is the last of an era.
You can't have everything you want. If a replaceable battery is a big deal for you, you pick a phone that has it, and deal with the drawbacks (which in this phone is probably relatively poor battery life and a large size). And you get a used phone if you have to: the V20 isn't very old. I have its predecessor, the V10, and it works great.
>Also the LG V30 doesn't have a removable battery, so it seems like the V20 is the last of an era.
Perhaps, but you can vote with your wallet. Don't buy the expensive, brand-new phone that doesn't have the important feature you want. Stick with an older phone that does.
https://bgr.com/2018/04/17/samsung-galaxy-s10-notch-design-c...
> "similar to the iPhoen X."
There's also the movement toward 2:1 aspect ratios which limits some of the advantages of a larger screen, especially in landscape.
I would love a 7" phone with a 16:10 aspect ratio - this is what I consider big. This size will still comfortably fit in a back pocket.
Huawei had a pretty decent, 7", 16:10 mid-ranger, a few years back. I settled for their 6.3" offering at the time (Ascend Mate 2 with 3 day battery life) and bright/clear screen even in direct sunlight.
> This reeks of blogspam
I think there are quite a few fans of large phones. The title says biggest ever (with a bait and switch caveat: for a flagship...). I was very excited when I saw the headline. Disappointed when I saw it was "only" 6.44" and will probably have the trendy 2:1 aspect ratio.
The S10+ could be the spiritual successor to the Note, in all but name.
We started with the gigantic 3-watt phones, then went all the way down to the tiny Motorola Vader, and then the iphone was released with a display of 3.5". Now the industry is heading right back towards the size of those huge 3 watt phones.
5.2" display is my cutoff. I hate feeling like I have a brick in my pockets and trying to use anything bigger with one hand just doesn't work at all; and I don't have Marques Brownlee hands either. I've had bigger phones, but the usability issues have killed it for me.
I prefer a smaller phone and it's becoming increasingly difficult to get a decent one.