Android ASUS starts rolling out the Android 11 stable update to the ZenFone 6 in Taiwan |
- ASUS starts rolling out the Android 11 stable update to the ZenFone 6 in Taiwan
- Enpass introduces new Premium features, irking Pro users who already paid
- Xiaomi launches the Mi 11 flagship 5G phone with Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 888
- [Easter Egg] So Android's smart reply can now save you from getting Rickrolled?
- I tested the iPhone 12 Pro Max against the 11 Pro, Pixel 4a, and Pixel 4XL in extreme low light conditions. Here's what I learned.
- Xiaomi announces all-new MIUI 12.5 that is quicker, safer and prettier than any predecessor
- What 'next gen' features are you looking for on your next upgrade?
- AnandTech Year In Review 2020: Flagship Mobile
- 1080p displays are objectively better than 1440p for performance & battery life, so why are we acting like any phone switching from 1440p to 1080p is a "downgrade" in terms of user experience?
ASUS starts rolling out the Android 11 stable update to the ZenFone 6 in Taiwan Posted: 28 Dec 2020 11:15 PM PST
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Enpass introduces new Premium features, irking Pro users who already paid Posted: 28 Dec 2020 04:36 PM PST
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Xiaomi launches the Mi 11 flagship 5G phone with Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 888 Posted: 28 Dec 2020 05:32 AM PST
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[Easter Egg] So Android's smart reply can now save you from getting Rickrolled? Posted: 28 Dec 2020 08:55 AM PST
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Posted: 28 Dec 2020 02:52 PM PST In this test, I decided to compare it to the 11 Pro, Pixel 4XL and Pixel 4a. I shot everything handheld to simulate real world conditions. If you want to see how the iPhone 12 Pro (non Max) compares to the Pixel 4XL and the iPhone 11 Pro,check out this post I made a couple months ago. Here are the results.
if camera quality is all you care about, but you can't afford the latest flagships, I'd say get the Pixel 4a as it's just as good as any high end Pixel phone, and it's almost as good as the iPhones. Here is a video with sample shots comparing all phones (no ads). [link] [comments] | ||
Xiaomi announces all-new MIUI 12.5 that is quicker, safer and prettier than any predecessor Posted: 28 Dec 2020 05:58 AM PST
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What 'next gen' features are you looking for on your next upgrade? Posted: 28 Dec 2020 07:02 AM PST We're coming up on the end of the year, the new SD888 phones are expected to be releasing in the next few weeks and the Q1 release windows are right on our doorstep, so lots of people will be buying a new phone in the next few months. I've had my phone for a year now and I'm quite happy with it, as long as it keeps working I don't think I'll upgrade any time in the next 3 years. That got me thinking though, what are features I'd like in my next phone. Here's what I've come up with:
What would you like your next upgrade to bring? [link] [comments] | ||
AnandTech Year In Review 2020: Flagship Mobile Posted: 28 Dec 2020 05:29 AM PST
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Posted: 27 Dec 2020 06:34 PM PST Genuinely curious. Asking mainly because of the recent S21 post and the comments on it; https://www.reddit.com/r/Android/comments/kl0pc0/samsung_galaxy_s21_and_s21_plus_all_details_about/ Specifically, people that seem to be acting like its "unforgivable" that a +$1000 USD phone has a 1080p display and not a 1440p one. Or asking whether they'll see much of a downgrade because of the lower PPI against their current phone. I seriously don't get why people are angry at this, specially in times like these where 90-120hz displays are becoming increasingly the norm. It's well documented that 1440p has 1.8x times as many pixels as 1080p displays, which is not just worse for battery life, but also for UI and game performance. And god knows how much UI performance matters. As many of us already know, not very long ago, some Android handsets still struggled to keep 60fps at 1080p during UI navigation during heavy multitasking or times where the processor was being throttled due to heat. This went so far, to become a major reason why stock android purists chose it over skinned Android versions. Heck, even iPhone users... the thing most of them praise the most about iOS against Android, is how fluid and resilient to slowdowns it UI is compared to Android. And we're not even talking enthusiasts...we're talking non-techie average users So... given how important UI fluidness is to all of us, and how Android handsets struggle to keep this in the past...why are we acting like 1440p -> 1080p transitions as a...downgrade of all kinds? It's just making r/Android look bad and out of touch with current times. The dick measuring contest of the spec wars needs to end. Source: Talking as a current S10 FE owner incredibly happy to have a 1080p/120hz display, that has owned various 1440p phones in the past. [link] [comments] |
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