Samsung Galaxy S9 - FINAL Design & Specs!

The Samsung S9: A Comparative Analysis

Honestly, you have to compare this thing with a Google Pixel or a OnePlus 5T or an iPhone to come and see exactly how laggy this thing is because if you only use the S8 as your only device you won't be able to tell that it's like being essentially but yes, the S8 was really really laggy and slow and that's mostly because of Samsung's bloatware where all the Samsung bloatware were running in the background so you had Bixby making this actually a huge memory eater by the way. And then since gigabytes of RAM on the Note 8 helped with the performance and fluidity overall but still not even the Note 8 was as fluid as a Google Pixel 2 for example or 1+5T or many many other Android smartphones that come to an even closer stock Android experience so I really don't think that six gigabytes of RAM is enough unless Samsung besides to remove like a lot of loadwork from the S9 but then again it's a big sweet button still there yeah, there's that and a few more details about the S9 that I want to mention.

One of the notable features that has been preserved in the S9 is the single mono speaker on the right-hand side of the device. This is a nice touch, especially considering that Google has removed the headphone jack from their devices as well. Samsung's decision to keep the headphone jack on the S9 is certainly a welcome one for those who still use wired headphones.

Another feature that has been retained in the S9 is the headphone jack. As mentioned earlier, this is a nice touch, and it's good to see Samsung not removing something that many users consider essential. However, there is one aspect of the speaker system on the S8 that needs improvement: the speakers themselves. In fact, the S8 has some of the worst speakers on a flagship smartphone.

A separate earpiece speaker would be a great addition to the S9, much like Apple did with the iPhone 7 and subsequent models. This would greatly improve the overall audio experience on the device.

The battery and memory specifications for the S9 have also been leaked, and it appears that there will be an increase in both areas compared to the S8. The S8's battery will get a boost from 3000mAh to 3200mAh, which is always welcome. Additionally, the S9 may have more RAM than its predecessor, but six gigabytes of RAM might not be enough to provide the same level of performance and fluidity as some other Android devices.

There are also reports that the S9 might come with Android 7.1, which would be a step up from the 7.0 version on the Note 8. However, it's worth noting that Google has just released Android 8.1, so it's likely that the S9 will receive this update instead.

Finally, we have the design of the S9 to consider. The final design and specs for the device are now known, and they certainly make some interesting changes compared to the S8. However, one thing remains the same: a big sweet button on the front of the device. This is a nice touch, but it's not entirely clear what its purpose is or how it will affect the user experience.

In conclusion, the Samsung S9 has made some improvements over its predecessor, but it still has some areas for improvement. The camera, performance, and software features are all upgrades from the S8, but some users may find that they don't quite justify the cost of the device. However, with the addition of a headphone jack and possible improvements to the speaker system, there's certainly reason to be optimistic about what the S9 has to offer.

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