Samsung Galaxy M01 (Black, 3GB RAM, 32GB Storage) with No Cost EMI/Additional Exchange Offers
3 GB RAM | 32 GB ROM | Expandable Upto 512 GB
14.48 cm (5.7 inch) HD+ Display
13MP + 2MP | 5MP Front Camera
4000 mAh Lithium-ion Battery
Qualcomm Snapdragon (SDM439) Octa Core Processor
4 GB RAM | 64 GB ROM | Expandable Upto 512 GB
16.26 cm (6.4 inch) Full HD+ Display
48MP + 8MP + 5MP | 20MP Front Camera
6000 mAh Battery
Exynos 9611-Octa Core processor Processor
Samsung Mobile Price In India 2020
Started as a small commercial company in South Korea in
1969, Samsung has managed to become the largest mobile phone brand in the
world. It is also one of the most valuable and technologically advanced
consumer technology brands in the world, competing with companies such as Apple
and Google. The Galaxy S and Galaxy Note devices are some of the most
anticipated smartphones, and consumers and experts look forward to it every
year. Samsung W2019 is the company's latest smartphone from November 13, 2020.
You can view Samsung's mobile features and specifications, as well as Samsung's
mobile device price list, on this page.
Custom versions of Android like Samsung's TouchWiz or
Huawei's EMUI get a bad rap. And there was a time when they deserved it. Custom
'faces' made phones slower, doubling down on basic functionality, and confusing
about using Android - no one needs two calendar apps on their phone.
I've been using a Samsung Galaxy S8 for a while. In the
spiritual order of my BlackBerry article, I found a few things that are
actually better in Samsung's Android version.
I'm not talking about the countless promotions over the years.
These can be bought with money.
I also ignore the overall look. Samsung's One UI has made
great strides.
I'll focus on three different functions:
Gesture navigation
For Android 10, Google was inspired and copied gesture
navigation. It was pretty frustrating when a beta user learned new schemes
every month, but that's it.
The really frustrating thing is, you don't have to copy the
iPhone's motion system one by one - Android always had a toggle and a back
button. But Google ignored them. Now slide in from both sides to push back.
This makes it impossible to crop a photo (taking the edges of the image is done
in the same gesture).
Other drawbacks of the iPhone system were also copied: since
the only button now is Software, it rotates with the rotation of the device.
Which means you are not sure where you are (because sometimes you are not sure
how your device thinks it ran).
iPhone and Android show a small indicator at the bottom that
is suppressed from the inside, such as Games.
Now, before Android 10 hit the final implementation of
navigation gestures, Samsung already had them. But a little different:
Gestures are always at the bottom of the phone's hardware,
eliminating guesswork like old-school physical buttons.
The indicators could be deactivated, but functionality was
still on the first hit (and I had no accidental activation).
Swipe up to the left activated back button, to the right
task launcher. Does that make sense? Guess what functionality is in that
position on Android? Yes, Google has run Google Assistant in both places.
Ultra battery saving mode
In addition to the normal battery saving mode, Samsung
offers the so-called Ultra battery saver.
Using this mode is quite interesting, no bells and whistles,
not even wallpaper, but maybe 20 compatible apps, but WhatsApp, Mail, camera
works fine. Battery life is doubled thanks to the experience of a basic
smartphone, eliminating unnecessary and perhaps confusing possibilities. It is
a only way to make a phone grandpa ready.
Use your phone on the big screen
Yes, I'm talking about Dex again. Since the last time I
wrote about it, Dex has improved. You no longer need to boot a separate
operating system with a specific docking station - just install the app and
connect via cable.
Dex and the underlying idea are certainly not perfect and /
or the future of computers. But it doesn't have to be useful to you. I suppose
most of us can remember a situation on vacation or otherwise where you only had
your smartphone in your pocket, but you would have benefited from a large
screen and keyboard.
We come across what may be Android's motto: not polished,
but at least possible.
It's easy to ignore a feature like Dex from our Western
point of view - we always have a backup of our laptop or desktop. I think in
developing countries, where the smartphone is the only digital device (the PC
has grown out), it's more important that the device can handle all tasks, and
less important that the UX is polished.
The overriding argument is that the iPhone is struggling in
China because WeChat is leveling the playing field. But if so, why is the share
of iOS in India worse? (They don't have WeChat or any other dominant chat
service.)
I have evolved to think of Android as a Unix system with
forks. For example. Debian offers a solid and robust user experience with
continuous updates, etc.
