Best Deals On S21 Ultra (2025 Updated)

Coming from the exact same model of case on an s10e, this isn’t what I was hoping for. Since I liked it in that phone i figured it would be the same, but sadly it’s been changed for the worse. The good is that it still offers great drop protection and looks great as well.

The ability to change the power color buttons is a nice touch. The bad is that the design is uncomfortable to hold and is too slippery compared to the older versions As a left handed person when I hold the phone my pinky is resting under the slot for the bottom speaker.

The cutout is unfortunately too sharp compared to other s21U cases I have tried, and over tome makes it very uncomfortable to hold for over ten min or so. Secondly, the sides of the case are now a matte finish instead of glossy.

This makes it extremely slippery and easy to drop compared to the glossy finish, and the feel in the hand is not nearly as nice. It’s not that this case is bad or anything, but after using it for a month it is a solid step down from the previous versions in terms of holding it (which is most of the experience of using a case besides drop protection), and most of it comes down to the matte slippery sides.

I bought this case because I wanted some enhanced protection for my new Fold3 phone. I wanted some drop protection without the thickness of the thicker Otterbox case. Enter the Tech 21 Evo Tint Case.

Now, it will be exiting as soon as I can find a replacement. The soft rubbery plastic does not hold it’s shape and fit well. The trim pieces for the front cover screen are so thin on the sides that they flax and catch everything, The case ships with some adhesive tape to help hold the cover down, but it doesn’t last a day.

Now the front cover side slowly slides off during a day of use. The plastic also collects dust and lint like a magnet which is bad news for a device that is clearly identified as not being dust proof.

I won’t be keeping this. I wish I could get a refund.

I have had good experience with Tech21 phone protectors and have standardized on Tech21 on all of my phones for over 7 years. The phones have been dropped several times and the silicon case absorbs the impact and protects the phone each time.

I upgraded all three of my cell phones this summer as I switched services. The first step was to purchase new Tech21 covers to protect the phones. I looked at the Best Buy website and found the case I wanted.

I was traveling and expected to return home in a few days. I purchased the Tech21 from Best Buy and the price included 1 day delivery to my home at no extra cost. All three of my phones have Tech21 covers, I had to look around a little to find covers that are slightly different so that I can tell the phones apart.

Seven year customer of Tech21 covers and steady customer.

I’m very sad that this doesn’t work. I have a Samsung Galaxy S21 Ultra, and when I received this in mail greatest, I couldn’t wait to open it and start using it. I even bought a case for it off Amazon.

When I tried it, it wouldn’t work. I hovered and pressed the button on its side, and nothing. I can’t believe it. This is the first time I have to return a Samsung item, and it breaks my heart. I still believe Samsung is the best phone out there, it’s just, hopefully, crossing fingers, this was just a defective one.

I’m returning to the store so the Samsung crew can try it on one of there phone’s. (I ordered it online through the app).

the pen is comparatively thin with two somewhat flattened sides. on one side there is the button used bring up the pen menu on the s21 ultra and other functions. the button is positioned well for easy use with either the thumb or fore finger of my hands.

although, it would be nice if the pen were a bit thicker with a clip or small lanyard provided. accuracy using the pen is excellent, and the s21 ultra actually sees the pen point 1/4 inch from the screen in the default screen sensitivity setting.

overall, i like it. but, it could be easily lost if not careful. i use the led phone case, so there is no holder for the pen in my use.

I just don’t understand the reviews here that go on and on about how great this pen is. It doesn’t work any better on my S21 Ultra than freebies I’ve been given. It does not come with a case either, just to clear that up for anyone else that saw the same review I did that stated it came with one.

Save your money and buy one of the knockoff versions, this isn’t worth the hype. Note: I also have the S Pen Pro and while I like the size of this S Pen, the Pro is one I would recommend for all the added features you get.

Too bad there’s not an option for negative stars. First off I’ve had the s21 since the beginning of the phone. Couldn’t complain at first, it was diligent and was super smooth and then about half a year later the sh*tshow starts.

Phone always has updates constantly, apps, pictures. literally everything you can imagine, this phone will screw you over any chance it gets. I just unboxed a BRAND NEW s21 hoping it would be better than my last and they definitely conned me that’s for sure.

As soon as I booted up the new phone here comes SEVERAL updates back to back causing me to wait almost 2 whole hours just to get the phone to stop updating and lost everything. The smartswitch never wants to transfer to this phone even though I’ve done it more than multiple times and every app I use is a waste of time and slower than a grandpa’s libido.

This is just the icing on the cake for this one I haven’t even started yet. Battery never lasts more than 5 hours even with the brand new phone and not even on it constantly, it wants to kill itself it seems like and I don’t blame it.

This will be my FIRST AND MY LAST Android device that I will ever hold my hands on period. Samsung is garbage and I should have known from the start. Don’t make the biggest mistake of your life and think this phone has even a slight bit of potential because you will just piss yourself off and piss yourself even more because they have the nuts to claim this phone is $1200.

it’s crap. All crap.

I love the S21Ultra’s amazing resolution & incredible camera. That’s a pretty short list compared to what I dislike:1. Design- To power off the S21Ultra its user must press the Bixby button & the volume down button simultaneously.

Since all the buttons are located really close together on one side of the phone, this is awkward & frequently requires 2 hands for success. 2. The Bixby/”screen off” button is located below the volume buttons.

These 3 buttons are almost the same size. So even after months of using the S21Ultra I still constantly hit the wrong button as all my other Samsung devices are designed with the opposite button configuration or with volume buttons on the opposite side of the power button.

3. Weight- The phone is too heavy. The long screen plus its weight make it awkward to hold & uncomfortable to use for long periods. 4. Bixby- This should come as an option or the ability to be disabled.

I don’t know anyone that likes or uses Bixby. 5. Internet performance- This phone is slower & has more issues than my S5 or my TabE! It has severe lag when loading sites or navigating within a site & freezes regularly.

6. Discord- The S21Ultra does not work well with the Discord app. It is frequently unable to display content. It is extremely slow to load Discord & often freezes once it has. Upon researching this issue I found an article that blames Discord for the issues.

It states that Discord is “not stable when using 5G”. All I can say is that my friends who have the standard S21s are using 5G & have zero issues with using the Discord App. 7. Charge- the “super fast charging” is great because the phone doesn’t hold a charge very long when in use.

The charging cord is too short & the port is on the front instead of the side so the charger pulls out of the socket so easily that it unplugs itself regularly if you move the phone while it’s charging.

8. Constant updates- Despite constant updates & bug fixes the S21Ultra still has all the issues that customers are repeatedly complaining about. 9. Price tag- The S21Ultra is completely overpriced considering all its issues.

DO NOT PURCHASE THIS PHONE. I have been a loyal Samsung customer & I am incredibly disappointed that Samsung released a product with so many issues.

Expensive disappointment. I came to the S21 Ultra from the Samsung Galaxy Note 8, and would easily dub the Note 8 the superior phone. Here is a sample of the lowlights, as it were. – Frequent crashes when using basic features like magnifier.

– Window in window mode of magnifier which frequently relocates itself over the keyboard. – Samsung Call Filter. No longer available- Screen Thumbprint reader works maybe half the time even after having to register the same fingerprint multiple times in every conceivable position.

– Facial recognition also super touchy when compared to old iris scanner. – TalkBack shortcut doesn’t work at all. – Loosing the power button for the Bixby, the most useless of digital assistants, especially since you have the vastly superior Google assistant, which doesn’t need its own damn button.

All in all, aside from the 5G capability it is a downgrade from earlier iterations, and I would not recommend. Find a vastly less expensive note 8 or 9 and pray Samsung decides to once again make phones worth buying.

I definitely will be more seriously looking to competitors for my next phone.

I traded my note 10+ for the new S21 ultra and it was by far the worst decision of my life! I have a hard time believing that the reviews on this phone have so much positive feedback for such a garbage device.

My phone glitches on so many apps, every time I try to use the voice feature it will hear one word and then turn off, the Bluetooth can’t be used in my car because of the insane background noise it produces, which I know its the phone because I’ve tested several other phones on the same network in my car and every single phone works perfect as did my previous phone, the internet connection goes wildly in and out, and that’s just a very small amount of issues I’ve had.

I have a work phone also which is a cheap A10e that is on the same network and I’m constantly comparing the 2 at the same time and the $100 phone outperforms my $1300 S21 ultra in every way except speed.

I am not the only one having this problem or these problems. I know several people who got the same phone and have had nothing but problems. I wish I had my note 10+ back. I will probably be switching to Apple because this has been a huge disappointment.

I’ve lost faith in Samsung products. The screen is a better display than my previous phones amd the battery life is such a small difference compared to my note 10+ that I’m not sure there is actually a difference.

I finally upgraded from my Note 10+ that I got at launch all the way back in 2019, and my experience with the ultra relative to it has been pretty positive. But while the S line has been on a bumpy road with features additions, removals, combinations, and design changes, the only thing radically different between 2019 Note and 2022 Ultra is the 44 extra pixels of height on the display.

It’s the same boxy design (which I like), the same curved sides (thankfully much less intense this time around), same S pen (almost exactly the same even), and the same Samsung experience we’ve gotten used to with OneUI.

However, I am happy I upgraded, because while I didn’t gain any features, everything I had before has been upgraded and tweaked to be smoother, quicker, and more powerful. The display is much brighter, and is just as easily viewable outside on a bright day as it is inside at night.

The battery, while I’ve heard it’s lesser than the S21 Ultra, is still miles ahead of the 5-6 hours my Note was left with by the time I upgraded (I had never replaced the battery), I’ll easily get 8 or 9 hours off a full charge and I’d consider myself a power user with many background apps as well as processing heavy daily tasks.

S Pen thankfully has all of the features it did before, I’m one of the few who finds practical use for Air Command when watching YouTube propped on a table and don’t need to reach my arm across to skip or change the volume, and especially when taking photos from distances or if I need to hold a specific angle and tapping the shutter button would ruin it (I can’t be the only one with that problem right?).

Speaking of photos, the cameras live up to the hype on this year’s Ultra. I’d heard complaints and gripes since the S20 but when I finally jumped it seems Samsung has ironed out most of those. Point and shoot picture taking, without any fancy zooming or photo modes, is class leading, and while you lose zoom options in the true 108 MP mode having a photo with a ton of detail can be cool and enhance it in most situations.

Wide angle is basically perfect, with the great color and detail persisting across the lenses, and the zoom is mind blowing and very freeing. The best uses I’ve found for the zoom are wildlife or nature photos, where you can frame something exactly and get it in crisp detail.

Zooming up to 60x is usually the most you’ll get away with, although I’ve managed to get a couple stunning shots at 100x, which is impossible on my brother’s S21 Ultra. The night mode is so good it’s almost a catch-22 (pun intended), if you take a picture at night it’ll automatically do a long exposure night mode photo and the result just looks like daytime, complete with blue skies.

This does mean if you want to preserve the dark night look, some adjustments or post touchups will be needed, although it’s better to capture all the detail now and adjust later than to lose it all in the dark from the beginning.

A good tip for using the camera is that photos never end up how they do from the viewfinder, there’s a ton of post process done on every one (something you can turn off in pro mode if it’s not your fancy) so you might just need to take a photo to see if it’ll be good.

Video performance is pretty good but can be hit or miss, although admittedly I don’t take many videos. The same great color performance carries through most of the time but lighting can be a bit off, especially when you have a bright light in a dark room (i.

e. a TV screen in a room at night) but it’s usually taken care of with quick adjustments with the brightness slider. A good benchmark for video lighting is plays, as in live actors across a stage. Being a large dark room and wanting to capture what’s going on can be tough for a lot of cameras but with a couple taps the S22 catches up and creates a surprisingly balanced and detailed video from what would normally be very non-optimal circumstances for phone cameras.

Overall I think it’s definitely an Ultra phone, it’s got all the big numbers and lives up to them for me, even if they might not have in the device’s between my Note and now. And while there aren’t any new features compared to my Note, it doesn’t mean this isn’t the swiss army knife of phones, heck, electronic devices.

As a tech enthused type I often need to do specific tasks for this and that and in specific ways for this device or that one, and this phone works every time when I use it, although for productivity my desktop computer is my first choice when I’m home.

Samsung has made a very refined device, bringing all the best features from past devices and upgrading them to truly be worthy of the name Ultra. I’d recommend the phone to anyone looking for the absolute highest across the board, even if it doesn’t do anything incredibly interesting like fold in half or have a ring light built in.

I bought this phone, the Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra, the best variant of their 2022 flagships, a month ago and I absolutely love it. It’s the best phone I’ve ever had, and that does sound cliche, but I will explain why I say this.

Samsung is a consumer electronics company that’s been around for over sixty years – it’s absolutely clear that they know their material. Their camera features which they’ve built into this device are absolutely above and beyond what I’ve seen on other phones, and even other dedicated cameras! I believe I read that consumer electronics companies (maybe it was just Samsung themselves!) decided that the best camera a consumer has is the one that is on their person at all times – Samsung most definitely follow this philosophy closely.

The cycle for taking a single, simple yet extremely high-quality, high-resolution (nominally 4000×3000 pixels – depending on color range and variety going up to six megabytes) picture can be completed in maybe five seconds depending on how long it takes to line up the shot – a grid and AI can assist with this – but if you can spare 15, you can make a Single Take session, which captures multiple photos and videos from different angles.

And there are professional features included which I have not yet explored. The customization afforded to the user compared to my previous phones, which due to their operating system have been comparatively locked down, is absolutely overwhelming.

I don’t believe I’ve discovered half of what this phone can do at its core, and I’ve got a while yet, I suppose, before I do. From motion wallpaper, custom icons and sounds for each app, multiple home screens and widgets, to varied ways to navigate the phone’s interface – including eliminating the navigation bar and going full gesture mode on the full display – you’ll never lack ways to make this phone your own.

Samsung also have you covered with this phone if you use a computer heavily! If you use Windows 10 or 11, you can use their app called Phone Link, together with the Link to Windows feature on the phone, to send and receive messages, make and receive calls, look at and transfer pictures, and stream the screen wirelessly! The best part of computer integration is this: There is a feature called DeX, for Desktop eXperience, which describes it to a tee! Download the special app on Windows or other platforms, connect via a USB-C cable, USB-C to A cable or (most conveniently) wirelessly, and you have a whole other operating system overlaid, but integrated with the host! Here, the potential for interoperability is greatly increased, and some phone apps have greatly expanded UX (User eXperience) if used on a desktop – many times you can access their tablet interface or even other special functions! Bottom line – get this phone if you want a full exploration of all that consumer mobile devices can do, and many things you didn’t even know were possible on handheld devices!.

I’ll try to make this review short and concise as there are probably plenty of detailed reviews that have been written or video recorded. I’ll try to breakdown the areas which I have a problem with after I give an overview perspective.

Overview Perspective Having not owned a Samsung smartphone in close to 10 years (my last device was a Note 3) I can see that Samsung has come a LONNNNNGGG way in improving the design and functionality of their devices.

The S22 Ultra is definitely one of the best Android devices of 2022 and with Samsung’s commitment to 4 years of OS upgrades and 5 years of security patches, the S22 Ultra will be a solid device for years to come.

Area of Contention #1: Software. Touchw. I mean Samsung One UI (;-) is a MARKED improvement over Touchwiz of yore – however, it is still a fairly “heavy” Android skin that seems to still stand to be improved upon quite a bit.

I am coming from a OnePlus 7 Pro (still running the ORIGINAL Oxygen OS (11)) and OnePlus WAS known for having a light Android skin tweaked for performance and battery life. Samsung could take some direction from OnePlus for tweaking their skin for better battery life and performance and leaving the extras that they add into their deployment of Android as plug-ins or software that can be loaded from the Galaxy Store.

One of my main gripes with the software concerns Bluetooth in the following regards: 1) The BT device menu popping up EACH TIME you turn on the BT radio (it is MIND NUMBINGLY ANNOYING) 2) Not being able to see the battery life of the connected BT device directly in the status bar (as I can on my OnePlus) (and instead having to long-press on the BT icon (when the device is connected) from quick settings to see the battery life of the connected device.

This is a HUGE miss and one that should be a STANDARD for Android as a whole (let alone the S22 Ultra). I could go on and on with other little details, but overall – OneUI has much room for improvement that I hope gets better with OneUI 5 and beyond.

Area of Contention #2: Battery Life I know that there are many factors involved in the battery life of a device and that battery life is a subjective topic person-to-person – HOWEVER, the battery life for the S22 Ultra SHOULD BE MUCH BETTER.

Yes, I can make it through a day on a charge (I have the charge setting enabled to limit charging to 85%) and I only charge my device when I need to and not every night (I am trying to extend the life of the battery for as long as possible).

However, with my OnePlus 7 Pro – I can EASILY make it a Day and a half before having to charge that device versus the S22 Ultra where I am true to have to top it up first thing in the morning following a previous day’s use.

I know that this is attributed to how the software and OS is optimized and there’s not much that I can do about it (other than uninstalling apps that I don’t use). Area of Contention #3: Speakers Performance.

Okay, there’s no easy or nice way to put this but. the speakers on the S22 Ultra are pure sh!t My OnePlus 7 Pro has a pair of speakers that blows the speakers on the S22 Ultra out of the water (and that device is 3+ years old!).

For a $1000+ device, I expected speakers to be top-of-the-line and competing with the speakers from iOS-based phones – but instead, they are just pure trash and that is unacceptable. If I didn’t invest so much into this device (case, screen protector, vinyl skins, etc.

) – I would highly consider trading this phone in for the new Pixel 7 Pro. I may even consider trading this in for the S23 Ultra if that device has an improvement in the speakers (volume output, better bass tones, etc.

) (YES, the speakers are THAT BAD). In conclusion, the S22 Ultra is a solid device that will MORE THAN fulfill your smartphone needs. It has areas that desperately need to be improved upon if Samsung continues to price this device in the $1000+ territory, but for the price, you’re getting a device that will serve its purpose and then some.

TranslateShow in original languageDie Lieferung erfolgte pünktlich. Sehr ausgeprägte Kanten an jeder Ecke, die den Bildschirm sehr gut schützen. Das Material ist ziemlich hart und sicherlich sehr widerstandsfähig, also nicht zu empfehlen, wenn man eine weiche Hülle oder eine Hülle, die sich sanft anfühlt, haben möchte.

TranslateShow in original languageSuperschöner Hülle. Mit gutem Schutz. Die Ecken sind hochgezogen, damit der Bildschirm oder die Kamera nicht auf die Oberfläche kommen. Die Tasten fühlen sich gut an und abgesehen davon ist es einfach eine gute Qualität und ein schönes Hülle.

I highly recommend this cover for multiple reasons. I found when pulling my phone from my pocket, that it has a warning of multiple failed attempts to unlock the phone and that I was getting near my max number of attempts before my phone is wiped! It appears that my phone was getting inputs while in my back pocket.

This cover has eliminated this concern for me, since it protects from random key entries. My phone has “butt dialed” prior to getting this cover, but this is no longer an issue with this cover. The cover fits the phone very nicely and allows for easy button use and does not hamper wireless charging, wired charging, talking on the phone, or loud speaker.

The cover easily folds under to allow two handed typing and other things that other covers might get in the way. The phone customizes the display to show through the window of the cover when it is closed.

Very cool feature! The back camera will shoot through the window of the cover when the cover is folded back under the camera. The cover also has a nice feel to it and it cleans easily.

The Samsung S-View flip covers are excellent. I’ve used them on the Note 8, Note 9 and now the S21 Ultra. These covers are slender, lightweight and add little bulk to the phone. When opened, the cover wakes the phone for login and when closed, the cover causes the phone to display the date and time for a few seconds before turning off the phone.

New for the S-View is a clear window that allows you to fold the cover back and still take photos. The translucent top cover on the Note 8 and 9 versions mostly blocked the camera from taking pictures.

While you could put gorilla glass on the screen, in my experience, on the few occasions the phone has fallen, the front flap of the S-View cover was closed or closed during the fall, thereby protecting the screen.

Consequently, I haven’t felt the need to put a glass protector on the screen. Finally, these covers are long lasting. Despite constantly folding the front flap back over the rear of my Note 9 for over two years, the cover shows no sign of wear or hint of splitting along the fold.

I expect the cover for the S21 Ultra will be equally long lasting.

I am impressed with the S-view cover, it’s the perfect accessory for the S21. The phone snaps easily into the case, where it’s held snugly. I love the clear side panel and how the phone senses that it’s installed in an S-view case and displays the time, battery power and any notifications, when the cover is closed.

You can even answer the phone with the cover closed. Just swipe the phone icon down and talk. There is a slit for the sound to come out and the microphones are exposed to talk. I have answered several calls and have had no complaints from the calling party.

Of course, one gets a case to protect the phone and this cover should do a good job. There is a bit of overhang on the open end so that the buttons and side of the phone are protected. The cameras and flash are protected by the case back as they are slightly recessed.

The front cover should protect the screen from scratches if carried in your pocket.

The S21 5G has been great for the 5 months that I’ve used it. General stability and performance of the phone are its highlights – thanks to a year of regular software updates and a chipset that keeps up with the times (SD 888).

The display on this phone looks stunning, and it boasts a fluid 120 Hz refresh rate that makes everything smooth and snappy. It gets bright enough such that it can be used outdoors for texting, paying and media control.

The color profile of the display also switches under direct sunlight to enhance readability – it becomes more saturated. Haptics are tight and responsive, nothing to complain about there either. Battery life (!!) is one of the most important aspects of a mobile device.

I am happy to say that the S21 5G has enough juice to last a day of medium to slightly heavy usage. Standby battery drain is also pretty consistent, never noticed an issue there. With the correct equipment, the phone will ‘Super fast charge’ at up to 25W, which will charge the battery from 0-100 in about an hour (or 0-50 in about 25 mins).

It’s nothing to write home about, but gets the job done. There is also support for wireless charging and reverse wireless charging, although both of these are slower and less efficient charging technologies that I would not recommend using (especially the latter, as it drains and heats up the phone battery).

Cameras on the phone are generally impressive for photography. Under ideal conditions, the 12 MP main sensor is capable of some pretty sharp images thanks to post processing that sharpens images. The telephoto camera does a decent job upto around 8X, after which the image is pretty blurry.

It can go up to 30X, but that is more of a gimmick than a feature. The only time I found 30X to be useful is while taking moon shots, the phone does those pretty well. Keep in mind it is not a real optical zoom but a crop in on a 64 MP sensor, so the algorithm is pretty impressive.

Ultrawide shots are also detailed (12 MP) and look stunning with minimal distortion around borders. The selfie camera is alright, and only works great under good lighting. I don’t shoot many videos, but the phone is capable of producing smooth 60 FPS videos with seamless transitions between the three cameras and good auto focus.

HDR10+ videos look great, however there is oversaturation in those clips and they cannot be shared across platforms easily (not recommended). Finally, I’d like to talk about software. As mentioned earlier, the phone is generally very performant and stable.

Besides, OneUI offers countless features that are pretty intelligent. For example, the gallery app is magical as photos can be remastered to correct some blur, noise, overexposure, etc. Furthermore, S21 features object eraser that can remove objects, shadows and reflections from an image! Personally, I think the reflection eraser is the most helpful, to remove glare and reflections from an image captured through a window (I often take images through car windows).

OneUI 5 is generally heavily customizable, if that’s something you treasure! However, I haven’t really bought into the Material You design yet, I feel changing icon colors makes them harder to find and differentiate.

Fortunately or unfortunately, OneUI has not gone through any major design overhauls, and OneUI 5 still looks very similar to older OneUI versions. It is a solid Android skin, and is genuinely helpful at times when navigating this big phone one-handed (menus are closer to the bottom of the screen, and buttons are generally larger and easier to click).

With all that said, however, I am starting to feel quite bored after using OneUI for the last 3 years, maybe because Samsung doesn’t change as much and add as many new and practical features as compared to the competition (like Google Pixel).

The only new feature I’ve been genuinely impressed by has been the object eraser and remastering in the gallery app (since I bought the S21 5 months ago). And, unfortunately Samsung uses generic Qualcomm chipsets, which are very performant, but cannot be designed around new software features unlike in the case of Google and Apple.

This will be more important in upcoming years, but as of now Samsung’s S series is still a safe bet in terms of general stability, performance and connectivity. That reminds me, connectivity has been very good on this smartphone, with support for Wifi 6, 5G UW/mmWave and 5G sub-6 (“nationwide”).

I believe the version of Bluetooth supported is 5. 1, but regardless it has been pretty rock solid. Finally, as I conclude, I would like to comment on the overall design of the phone. I like the size, although I am a sucker for more compact phones and believe the S21 could have shaved yet another inch off as seen in the S22.

I love the glastic back, and I believe it helps with that 5G mmWave action. The back design with the layout of the triple camera screams my name, and the camera frame is flush with the side aluminum frame of the phone.

The curved design of the glass and glastic sandwich makes the phone feel comfortable with no sharp edges, however that also makes for a rather slippery phone (recommend using a phone case!). I prefer the boxier S22 which is also more compact and provides a more confident grip.

Overall, the S21 has been a solid daily driver, although I yearn for some more fun and useful software additions as seen in the likes of the Google Pixel.

I got this several months ago and this is my second attempt to write this (darn blockers) I upgraded from a Samsung S*+ and the S21+ is, decent. The software for transferring from the old phone is great and is very solid.

The phone itself, even without a case feels very solid. The interface can be a bit overwhelming at first in terms of setting up new tones and alarms, but how often do you really have to set those up? The low light camera is very impressive.

I had put off updating for a long time because of the fingerprint scanner. The on screen scanner I was hesitant about, and my thoughts on it have been largely fulfilled. The old scanner was “mechanical” and seems far more robust.

The onscreen seems a bit finicky and your finger does not naturally go to the location, as the old one placed on the back of the phone did. It can often take several attempts to place your finger correctly to start the phone.

Sure, it will tell you where to put your finger, but aside from that, I find it inconvenient. I know why they did it, for more camera space on the rear, but in all honesty, I bought a phone, not a camera, if I wanted one of those I would buy a camera.

Overall, I am generally pleased with the phone, but I also miss the notification light on the front. It was handy and since I do not always have my phone glued to me, the flashing indicator was handy.

Would I recommend it, sure, its decent. But overall, I feel it has lost more of the handy features they used to have than it gained, unless you shoot a lot of low light pictures.

It has no expandable memory, 3 camera lenses just confuse the software so getting it to focus on what you want plus everything else in frame is almost impossible. The amount of bloatware is hair pulling stressful especially when you can’t uninstall any of it nor disable them.

The rest of the world gets a dual sim card slot. not America though. 99% of the apps don’t work in landscape mode, including samsung’s own galaxy store. Auto correct is horrible, it always corrects correctly spelled words and it’s suggested words are never even close.

The battery life is terrible, it’s own bloatware is usually responsible for it. One of the worst things, especially living in Florida, is the screen gets up to 112°F (44°C). When I’m watching YouTube or something, even with a desk fan blowing air on it and not charging, it gets almost hot enough not to touch so I pulled out my digital IR thermometer and got the 112 degrees.

And using the camera for a few minutes gets the screen even hotter, I don’t even have a case on my phone and you can’t put your fingers anywhere close to the lenses for more than a second or two before it becomes too hot to touch.

I’m sure I’m missing many more issues but those are my biggest. I was a huge samsung fan until I bought this phone.

Bought the s21 ultra from Samsung Austrlia store, easy to purchase and arrived 2 weeks before official release date. Takes amazing photos unlike any other phone out there, worked well, easy to use and streamline connectivity with watch and buds 9 months after receiving the phone it was getting noticeably hot during basic use, during video calls it would become so hot you could not physically hold it, the phone would shut itself down stating its hot and wait till its cooled.

Battery from 100% would last 4 mins of video call, if it didn’t over heat first. Charging became slower and slower. Took it into the samsung shop, where the tech said Samsung is aware of the issues with non snapdragon chip phones and won’t do anything about it, even said his phone also ran hot and recommended to always have it in low power mode and restricted CPU to 70%.

Well. why bother buying an ultra to run it at the same power as an FE?? $2000 phone running like a $500 one? Samsung took my s21 ultra for testing, 2 weeks later I called to ask what’s going on. I received an email 4 days later to say sorry we will refund you as your phone is not able to be repaired, as it needs a new chip and motherboard.

A quick google will find many overheating issues reported with the s21 ultra. It took samsung a total of 2 months to sort this out.

Samsung has made a serviceable phone case with some impressive packed-in features in the form of the S Pen, but with several caveats. While I’m admittedly late to using any sort of stylus/pen in a digital environment and have no way of comparing apples to oranges, Samsung’s S Pen is impressive.

I was completely flabbergasted as to how it even worked and doing some quick online sleuthing revealed the S Pen pulls it’s power from the S21 Ultra itself from behind the phone’s display via a “a circuit board, a grid of coils, and a magnetic reflector” which generates an electromagnetic field and combined with another coil housed within the S Pen essentially completes a “circuit” of communication between phone and pen.

It’s simple in concept and the buddy-buddy nature of the two working in tandem is executed very well. ———————————————————————- S Pen Positives: The pressure sensitivity is dynamic when utilizing some baked-in Samsung coloring/drawing apps so you really do feel like you can be as nuanced in your hand motions as you’d like.

While I have not used the Pen in more heavy-handed (hyuck hyuck) apps like mobile variants of Adobe programs, I’m confident the level of fidelity you’re offered will translate well and this is with even having a screen protector on the phone’s display.

Using the S Pen for jotting down notes versus just typing or verbally annotating is an exercise in forcing yourself to break habits, but it’s functional and will be a god-send to somebody, somewhere even if it’s not my normal use-case.

It’s snappy, it’s responsive, and to rip off Apple, “it just works. ” S Pen Negatives: While I could continue to sing the praises of the S Pen (and I most definitely recommend you get one even if for the novelty of having a cool piece of tech), I do find myself accidently pressing the button on the pen numerous times.

Now this may be user-error and I just need to adapt to holding it differently, but it can be obnoxious and I haven’t decided if I get annoyed with myself or the S Pen yet so your mileage may vary. ——————————————————————— Silicone Case Positives: It’s a case for your phone! It’s a silicone phone case! It feels like silicone! These are good things because it is and does what it’s name is.

It definitely has that silicone feel with it’s inherent matted, yet smooth grip for your hands so it never feels slick or that I’m teetering on the edge of dropping my phone. It’s a thinner case so I’m not 100% confident in it’s ability to protect my phone, but given it’s material, it’ll likely act as shock absorption and as long as you’re not dropping from other-than-normal heights, you should be fine (not willing to test that theory intentionally however).

The side buttons on the case for your phone aren’t so thick they require you to exert more effort than normal to press the side buttons which is welcome and appreciated. The hardest-feeling portion is the housing for the S Pen on the side and it’s pretty snug.

I don’t foresee the S Pen accidently coming out at any point. Silicone Case Negatives: It’s a silicone case. THIS. THING. LOVES. LINT. I suppose an extra bonus positive is the fact my pockets have never been cleaner because this thing absolutely loves fabric, errant hairs, skin flakes, dust, or whatever other tiny particles that reside within.

Given the sort of gun metal black color the case has, dust and other assorted particulates become readily apparent visually and is an eyesore. Before you say, “well, just wash your clothes better,” do me a favor, and put your hand in your pocket, pinch the inside of the pocket lining it with your fingers, and pull them out.

If you look, you’ll likely have several incredibly small bits of fabric or remnants of whatever. Sure, it may not seem like a lot of particles now, but putting your phone in your pocket, pulling it out, putting it back in, rinse, wash, and repeat over the course of the day adds up.

Finally, the weakest part of the case structurally is just above the USB-C port between the port and the screen. It’s incredibly flimsy feeling and I feel it’d be a matter of time before it inevitably breaks, but that could be an assumption on my end as I don’t know the integrity of silicone.

Mine hasn’t broken yet, but we shall see. ————————————————————– Conclusion: Scoring this purchase is a bit difficult as this is a combo review of two distinct caliber of product.

I adore the S Pen, but the case needs some material revisions or perhaps some different colors so lint/dust aren’t so readily apparent. The price of entry is right at $70 and while I feel like the S Pen is definitely worth $50+ to me just based on the sheer enjoyment I get out of it, the case definitely leaves much to be desired.

S Pen – 4. 5/5 Silicone Case – 2. 5 As contradictory as it may be, I’d still recommend this even with roughly a 3. 5/5 score if you’re wanting an S Pen and need a handy place to put your S Pen on your phone, but you can absolutely buy the S Pen separate vice this specific combo case.

Bought it to replace OnePlus 7 pro cause the battery life sucked after 3 years. To my surprise this phone wasn’t any better. After many months an update helped the battery life but still subpar. The screen must be the cheapest thing they could find since i dropped it while seated less than a foot and the screen cracked and went black, so was unusable.

Can’t even get it repaired cause ive been waiting 6 weeks for a new screen to come in. Ended up buying OnePlus 10 pro 10g and have been much happier. Better battery life, small details that make using the phone a much more pleasant experience.

My s21 ultra is sitting still broken collecting dust while I wait hoping that Samsung will eventually have the past to fix my phone so that I can sell it back to my carrier and never deal with a Samsung phone again.

For a $2000 phone, even buying it heavily discounted for $600 was a mistake.

Really great case. I have been a loyal Otter Box user for years but, I was not happy with the last one I owned due to poor quality construction and the price keeps going up. I decided to look for a better solution an I found it in CASEBUS.

Really happy with the fit and construction! It looks great, feels great and really protects my investment. Can’t say enough good about this case. I hope this review helps someone on the fence. It’s a great case.

Thank you!.

Have usually gotten an otterbox case when I got a new phone as I always felt my phone was secure inside of it. It is not the case with this. I have already been thru 2 of these cases and both of them stretched out around the camera and was not from removing and reinstalling the case, was just normal use in my pocket.

Both times happened around 2-3 months after installing the new case. I got a replacement the first time and same thing happened again within 3 months and decided not to even bother getting another one since it would just happen again.

After dealing with it for a while the whole top of the case is very loose now and phone sometimes pops out of the case and is barely held in anymore. Pretty sure my warranty is up for the case and would not want the same case again because I would just be dealing with the same issues again in a few months anyways.

Just want to help others not buy these and end up with the same frustrations and issues down the road.

Who wants a case on a phone this beautiful? No one but, you realize after using this device for a short period of time, it’s hefty, and pretty slick. I wasn’t looking for a thin case, because if I was going to go that route I would just run it naked, but did not want to add tremendous bulk to an already large device.

I feel like this is the best of both worlds. The back is a mix of plastic and rubber touches in the right spots. Plenty of lip protection in the front if you want to set it screen down. The rubber inlay that fits closest to your phone, gives you the sense that if you dropped it, it would be okay.

The plastic outter shell is thin but in conjunction with the rubber inner piece, gives you a sense of confidence. Not to throw it down a set of stairs, confident, but if you dropped it, it would be good.

My only nit pick is that sides could be a little more rounded off. Using this heavily for hours a day, I want to go get a piece of sand paper, and just lightly sand the edges on the sides down. Not a deal breaker, or a wouldn’t have given it five stars but, I thought it was worth a mention.

This case seems to be the best blend of protection, and thinness, I was able to find, and recommend any Ultra owner looking for the same.

I like my new phone. There are a lot of features I am still figuring out. Updates are annoying and seem to reset things that an update should not even mess with. A recent update 1/4/22, made it so my contacts would not download to my vehicle and I could not use the handsfree feature to make or answer calls but could still talk through the Bluetooth system in my vehicle.

Eventually, I could not even do that. I had to do a lot of work to correct it, including uninstalling my vehicle as a blue tooth device and re-pairing it with my phone, Twice! then it finally started working as it was supposed to.

Other than that, it seems to be a good phone. More than I need but, most phones are nowadays.

I am happy with the phone itself and the camera is excellent. However disappointed to discover another scratch on the screen today caused by the Clear View Cover case (with S-pen). I had noticed abrasion marks on the screen edge before, but these can mostly be ignored.

Today another scratchy patch appeared further in (about half cm) which is more noticeable and there is a corresponding patch of scratches on the inside of the clear part of the cover. Although no evident dust or grit (the phone was just in my man-bag) I guess what happens is grit gets caught between the clear cover and the screen and the close contact means they both scratch up.

I think this is a design problem with the Clear View case as there is close contact between the clear part and phone screen, and the front flap of the (S-pen) case moves against the phone. I will try duct tape to reduce contact, but fear if I keep using the case there will be a rounded oblong of scratch covering the right cm of the phone screen.

Facial recognition and fingerprint scanning are hit and miss. Just do a search on the web for how many people complain about these poorly implemented features. I use the button fingerprint scanning on a Tab S7 and it is flawless as was the feature on previous non Samsung phones.

Like the underscreen fingerprint scanner, the phone is full of features that will seldom get used or are poorly implemented. Trying to be all things to all people means It it full of inbuilt bloat. The camera specs are amazing.

In practice for every day point and shoot situations, the results are not that impressive. This is my first and last Samsung phone.

After only one month my phone died, would simply not turn back on. I was told 1-2 days to have it repaired. I have just entered month 3 without any date confirmed for a repair or replacement! Samsung claims to have: No replacement parts for repair.

No new S21 Ultras for replacement. No new S22 Ultras for replacement offer. Hopefully your phone never needs repairs, because you won’t be seeing it again. I have been a Samsung user since the beginning, and this has honestly made me consider switching to I-phone or Google.

What an absolute joke! note: dont know how to rate the below features, my phone didn’t last long enough to have an idea!!!.

Nice case by Samsung for a Samsung S21 ultra. Is not too bulky and it also protects the screen. Am not using it with a screen protector, felt I didn’t need one but wish the front cover is not just a flap that opens by gravity.

At then it would be more drop protective for the screen. Nice feature to pre view screen through the galaxy window when screen is covered. Not super drop proof so am deducting a star. Case surface feels to be soft rubbery finish providing a decent hold and noted that it’s an antimicrobial surface.

Other cases were all too bulky and or unattractive or covers just the back and sides of the phone so this one is a nice option. If only the front flap cover clips closed somehow, then a 5 star rating for added drop damage protection.

Would be ridiculous to rubber band it closed just in *case!.

I’ve bought a Speck case every time I’ve gotten a new iPhone for at least my last four phones. At this point it’s become a no brainer to go ahead and order the latest Speck case at the same time I put in my order for the phone.

I’ve greatly enjoyed the Presidio line’s low profile design, smooth but not slick anti microbial material, and most of all it’s drop protection features. Unfortunately with the iPhone 14 Pro model I’m afraid this is no longer the case.

The ridges around the camera lenses offer significantly less protection than previous models and leave the bottom lens especially exposed to damage. I know I’m not the only one who sees this as I’ve read reviews from other customers pointing this out as well as responses from Speck customer service members saying that it actually does have adequate protection and that the change of design was to keep from interfering with magsafe products.

While the latter may be true, I can see with my own eyes that the former is very much not. As I’ve had to rethink my use of Speck cases due to this design change, I’ve been browsing other case models and I’ve seen plenty of cases with no lack of a protective rim around the lower lenses.

In fact, most other brands of cases offer this and also advertise their cases as being magsafe compatible. As the primary requirement for me of an iPhone case is to prevent damage to my iPhone and I have found that Speck cases will no longer be satisfactory in this regard, I am afraid I will have to initiate a return on my Speck case and find another brand with a better more protective design.

I hope with future case designs that Speck will find a way to one again accomplish what you’ve done in the past and not compromise on critical features that your customers have come to expect.

I have a graphite iPhone 13 Pro and switched from the black version of this case to the clear. Perhaps I’m losing my mind, but I swear the clear version is a bit lighter, which is nice. I will agree with other reviewers that it was incredibly hard to get on, and now that it is on I’ve noticed some smears or something on the sides and top of the phone that I think are from the case being so tight.

I’m not sure, but I’m going to see if they go away with time otherwise I will try to take it off and put it back on. Time will tell as far as how the case holds up and quite frankly regardless of any advertising I expect any cleare case to turn yellow at some point.

Overall, though I liked the raised rubber grips of previous generations as many other people did, I really do like the way the grips have now been incorporated into the same material on the new version of these cases.

Originally the “redo” of the Presidio Grip was was terrible, but when they revised it again for the iPhone 13 lineup it seems they listened to previous reviews and made some good changes. I always think the Presidio Grip has the best feel in the hand of any similar type case; the textured areas just seem to be in the right place for holding the phone securely.

Without a doubt, the clear version of this case is probably very slippery and likely not for me as I am prone to dropping my phone and also like to take it on hikes and adventures. I just agree with other reviewers who have said the buttons are difficult to press.

That is not my experience at all, unless this has been fixed since those reviews. I have always liked Speck and although I have bought other cases here and there I somehow always go back to Speck. Yes, the cases have been damaged when I have dropped my phone but my phone has always been protected.

And isn’t that the whole point? So far I’m really happy with my purchase.

I found this case to be a big disappointment. I only was looking for a temporary case to protect my phone while I wait for my one to arrive in the mail and while this case fits snug and is clear with minimal logos plastered across it, that’s where the good points ends.

The problem starts with the outside. It’s really smooth and rather slippery which isn’t ideal given that the pro max is a large phone. Even with dry hands you have to grip your phone carefully as it’s inclined to slip out.

Just a bit of moisture and it’s easily going to go out of your hands if you pick the phone up. This could have easily been fixed with a small bit of texture on the edge. The gap for the mute toggle is off centre and barely usable.

This is because the volume buttons are so over sized and chunky that if they centred the gap it wouldn’t work. It’s just a bad design choice. Speaking of the button covers. Not only are they oversized but require too much force to use.

Finally, I don’t think this case is going to protect your phone in the case of a drop. While there is a raised ledge to protect the screen and camera, which is good, the case is so rigid that all impact is going to transfer straight into the phone and not be dissipated across the case.

In conclusion. Don’t buy this case. Even as a budget offering with a very clear view of your phone there are too many issues that would result in your cool bit of tech getting broken with this case.

Been needing a new phone for a while and switched to this phone after hemming and hawing over Black Friday deals. Missed the Black Friday sale on the S21 Ultra unlocked for $850 (down from $1,250) @ BestBuy and really regret it.

So when I saw the S21FE 256gb on sale a week ago for two hundred off (I paid $569. 99 on sale) I figured it was time. (In addition to the extra storage of the 256gb vs. 128gb I like the fact that I am getting an extra 2gb of RAM – the 128gb S21FE has 6gb of RAM; the 256gb S21FE has 8gb of RAM.

) I am coming from an LG G7 ThinQ which was a great phone for the first 18 months or so, but the last two years have been rough! It had a 3,000 mAh battery from the factory, so after two years I had to charge it at least twice a day.

I would charge it in the morning t 100%, set it on the counter for 30 minutes and come back to it at 90%. And the LG G7 had become VERY laggy. This new Galaxy S21FE DOES NOT DISAPPOINT!! For example, I fully charged the phone yesterday morning (took about 75 minutes to go from 6% to 100% battery with a Samsung 25 watt wall plug and the included cord) and then I went all through the day yesterday, all last night until bed time, today all day at work and at 5:00 this evening, I was finally down to 7% battery and decided it was time for another charge.

That’s what going from a 3,000 mAh battery to a 4,500 mAh battery will do!! I consider that to be OUTSTANDING battery life compared to my old phone. I can’t imagine what the S21 Ultra would’ve been like!! The S21FE is very fast and does not lag at all compared to my LG G7 ThinQ.

My only complaint would be Samsung customer care. I called them with a few questions – one being that I wanted to add a desktop “widget” for the folder “videos” where I keep all my downloaded movies.

I had done this on my LG 24 months ago but couldn’t remember how to do it on this phone – the agent wanted me to create a Samsung Care customer profile and when I didn’t want to, she got rather snarky.

Told me that I was unable to do what I wanted to. I then mentioned that it wouldn’t be a very good look for them if my 30 month old LG G7 was more customizable than their new Galaxy S21FE, which did not go over well either.

I was also told that I should only use Samsung brand cables and wall plugs or I risk damaging my device. I mentioned that all of my existing wall plugs were either LG brand or Anker and my cables were all Amazon Basics or Anker brand, but I was told those would possibly hurt my battery.

When I asked “how?” I did not receive a straight answer and was told I could “do whatever I wanted. ” I checked this information with several of the people in the technology department where I work (most of them have Galaxy S20’s or S21’s) and they all laughed! Seems as long as you’re using solid brand wall plugs and cables like Anker, Spigen, Amazon Basics (and I have had good luck w/ the brand UGreen) then you’ll be fine.

Ultimately I figured out how to make a “shortcut” to the videos folder on my homescreen myself without their help – all you have to do is press and hold on the folder you want, then once it’s check marked, touch the three little vertical periods/dots near the word “MORE” in the bottom right and select “Add to home screen” and it’s done.

There are tons of good YouTube videos out there about “Things to do Immediately After You Turn on your S21FE” which are somewhat helpful, although I wasn’t interested in all the suggestions. And YouTube has videos showing how to do ALMOST anything you’re not sure how to do on the Galaxy S21 series.

One thing I did immediately was change the screen refresh rate from 120hz to 60hz. 60hz is fine for me and apparently saves a decent amount on battery life. The cameras on my new S21FE are noticeably better than my LG G7 ThinQ’s cameras, too.

The zoom is INCREDIBLE!! The ONLY area I think my LG has this S21FE beat are the factory speakers – the speakers on the LG G7 still sound great and are noticeably better than the S21’s speakers, especially when the phone is set down on a table or desk.

This S21FE is still solid with it’s stereo sound (2 speakers) but it’s only about 70% as good sound quality as my LG was. I also bought a Spigen Tough Armor case from Amazon for about $14 and some KKT brand tempered glass screen protectors ($10.

99) and so far they’re working just fine – no bubbles after installing the screen protector. For $500-$600 or less, this phone in 128gb or 256gb is a SOLID option. Samsung should have priced it $100 lower from the factory in my opinion ($599 for 128 gb and $669 for 256gb) and then with the $200 off sale it would have been $399 and $469 which feels more appropriate considering all the great value/performance offered by Android phones from Motorola and OnePlus.

This S21FE doesn’t seem to have any of the issues that plagued the Pixel 6 during it’s first 4-5 months on the market, like the fingerprint reader (my S21FE’s fingerprint reader has been GREAT even with a budget brand tempered glass screen protector from Amazon).

This S21FE combines all the essentials of their flagship S21 line with a lower price – HIGHLY RECOMMEND this phone if you’re looking for an excellent value!! Just wait for it to go on sale again before you buy.

I would NOT recommend this phone at full price ($699 or $769) because the value is not there.

I’ve had mine only a week, and so far I love it. I traded in my 4 year old S9+, which I also loved, but only because the battery was getting weak. I thought of replacing its battery for $100, but I just couldn’t refuse the deal Samsung is currently offering for a brand new S21 FE 5g.

The S21 FE is exactly the same physical size as my old S9+ and both fit my hand perfectly, but somehow the FE has almost a quarter inch larger screen primarily at the top of the display. The SD865 CPU is plenty powerful, the 4500 mAh battery is a big plus, especially for me, and the guaranteed 4 years of OS support is unbeatable.

I considered getting the S22 for only $100 more, but it had a slightly smaller battery and less screen real estate, so the S21 FE with 5g was the right phone for me at the perfect trade-in price. Its only shortcoming (to me) is the lack of SD Card expansion storage, but with 128 GB to start, there are plenty of ways to get around that these days.

The plastic back is no issue since I always use a well-made, attractive case to protect my phones, and I’ve never cracked a phone screen anyway. (Watch – I probably just jinxed myself. ) Overall, it’s a very attractive phone with a beautiful display, excellent battery life and processing power, 5g connectivity, the perfect size for my hand, excellent triplet rear camera setup and 4 years of OS support.

For almost 60% off its list price (with an extra Samsung coupon), how could I refuse this offer from Samsung? Unless you absolutely must have the S-Pen and/or the S22 Ultra, this S21 FE 5g is like an offer from Vito Corleone “that you just can’t refuse”.

I switched to S21 Fe after my beloved One plus 6T and can honestly say- this is the buggiest clueless phone ever!!Pros: Display is neat, phone is pretty quick at 120Hz refresh rate, Design is goodCons: Legit the dumbest phone I’ve used.

Battery life is very okayish compared to how Samsung touted it to be. Jio 4g DOES NOT work at all some times. The internet stops working out of the blue, i couldn’t open Spotify, youtube or even a simple Google Chrome page when that happens, it’s just so frustrating.

Phone contacts get randomly deleted and I had to recover it from the trash from my Google account. Face sensors are the worst, does not work at all even in a little bit of dim light. Also, Noone has mentioned this but the phone just doesn’t get connected to a new wifi network for some reason.

For a flagship phone , it sure has a hell lot of useless samsung apps that persuasively asks you to update – AND a million Samsung ads!!!. I regretfully bought the “fan edition” and ironically, it seems nothing like it has listened to its fans.

The c type cord only recognises a headphone jack from samsung. The phone does not work with any of the other chargers, or is extremely slow charging ( one whole day for 80% of charge) forcing you to buy a charger from Samsung which costs about 2500rs which, in my opinion is very cunning of samsung(considering how their website mentioned they haven’t included a charger because ‘they’re saving the environment’ ) Camera is over hyped as it literally has nothing special to it.

Also, No task can be done quickly, it will take a while for you to to find your way around the settings (Apple, much?) The phone lacks innovation in terms of features and build but thinks a stupid dancing AI avatar will compensate for it.

What are we, 10?All of the above complaints have been already reported in their website but there is no response from their end except for a stupid automated response. Yep. poor customer service tooAll this for freaking 60,000rs!!!I am a person that takes great care of my phone and I miss my one plus 6T which worked like an absolute dream for 4 years before i got bored of it and wanted an update.

Do not go for this phone if you are a lover of quality and do not trust the reviews given by Gadget giants on YouTube (you know who I’m talking about).