Warning: You Need to Know Before Buying a Smartphone

If you are thinking of buying a Smartphone, then this blog post is for you! There are many things that need to be considered before making such an important purchase. If you want to avoid the hassle of returning your new phone because it doesn’t work for you or if you’re just looking for some helpful advice before starting your search, then read on!

The first step to buying a new Smartphone is deciding what you need. Do I want an iPhone or Android? What special features do I require, such as water resistance? And don’t forget the apps!

The vast majority of people these days have some sort of computer in their house and at least one device that they carry around with them outside the home – be it a tablet, laptop, or smartphone. When considering which type to buy next there are many factors worth thinking about but before we get into any other detail let’s take a moment just to consider why you might even want another one.

There’s no question about it, mobile phones are a big deal. With so many different companies and models to choose from, how do you know which is the best for your needs? It can be tough! There are plenty of options out there that seem appealing at first glance but come with some pretty serious drawbacks as well. When buying a new phone keep these questions in mind: What kind of apps will I use most often on my device? Does this model have any special features or functions that I need right now (e-reader capability)? Is battery life an important factor when picking up a new smartphone?

Before you make your final decision, take some time to think about which features are the most important for your needs. If battery life is a top priority for you, then this might be one of those times when it’s worth spending that little extra money on a more expensive model. It could save you plenty of frustration and stress down the line!

Display

The size and resolution of a phone’s display depending on how you use it. If you often stream videos, edit photos or videos, or download and view movies, then a smartphone with a screen ranging between 5.5-inch to 6-inch is good enough for you. Buying an FHD AMOLED display mobiles will help you watch videos without any issues or quality loss.

How to make a verticle video to landscape?

Build

When it comes to metal builds, they are generally stronger and more durable than plastic. The difference in the quality of a smartphone hinges largely on the build. There are some glassy back panel mobiles are there that are more prone to shattering. For those who have a problem with dropping their phone, metal or plastics should be better.

Processor/GPU

There are many factors that affect the processing power on a smartphone, such as systems OS version and UI, and bloatware. If you are a heavy user who needs to edit images, videos, documents online, play heavy games or stream video often does split-screen multitasking with apps frequently then you should get a smartphone with Qualcomm Snapdragon 700 series or 800 series. If you are a user who uses a smartphone to just call and text you can go for MediaTek or Exynos processor.

How to reduce GPU strain on Android?

Camera

Higher megapixel numbers do not necessarily make a smartphone camera superior, as several specifications are important as well. A 16MP rear camera does not mean that it is better than one with 12MP. The same theory applies to front-facing cameras.

The more pixels your phone has, the clearer an image will be displayed on its small screen. An amateur photographer will need a camera with a 16 or 24MP sensor and aperture of f/2.0 or lower for fast shots in low lights. A more casual shooter can make do with a 16MP sensor if needed, but it is not as important that the aperture meets that criteria.

We do not think getting a smartphone with a 4-5 camera lens is ridiculous. We think that the main camera with a good sensor and the second one with a telephoto/wide-angle lens is enough. It is just a company gimmick to sell more smartphones at a very high price.

Battery

Different people use their smartphones differently, so battery usage varies considerably. Heavy phone users should get a smartphone with at least 5500mAh of battery life or more. If you are an average or light user, a 3500mAh battery will be powerful enough for up to 24 hours of use.

Operating System/GUI

When choosing your mobile phone, consider the user interface and operating system. There are a number of interfaces with which one should interact each time they use their device, so it should be easy and simple to do.

Android phones can come in a variety of sizes, prices, and operating systems. Nonetheless, different mobile phone interfaces such as OXIGEN OS, MIUI, ONEUI, ColorOS, and others offer more options for sorting apps and styles the company thinks users would find preferable.

Note: Many smartphone companies now started rolling out ads in the OS, some you can turn it off/ or minimize, others give a very bad experience. But Stock android(pixel, mi a series) does not have any ads in them.

How to Get the Most Out of Social Networking

Storage

A large amount of your phone’s storage is taken away from the operating system and pre-installed(bloatware) apps nowadays. A 32GB/64GB/128GB or more does not come with the exact mentioned space. If you like to keep fewer apps on your device, go for 64GB of storage. Users with a large number of apps may prefer 64GB or 128GB or even 256GB storage variants. You can also buy a 32GB model that supports a microSD card as well.

MicroSD card is not available on many devices today’s smartphone, so please do check before buying it that if it supports external storage or not.

Connectivity

It is important to know which LTE and GSM bands exist in your country. If you have an outdated phone that does not support these, then it will be a waste of money. The 5G smartphone has also been announced so before buying anything make sure that the device supports this new technology as well!