Actually Motorola updates are quite good now it's more the worrying about the camera

1 year updates in most devices vs 4 years of Samsung.

@@laloqf actually no most Motorola devices now get 2 years os updates

Custom rom. I kept my Samsung galaxy s7 for 4 years completely up to date using them and genuinely barely saw any performace decrease. Even in the first 3 years it was much faster then the standard os

@@harryvlogs7833 And that's only security updates. Some of their phones quit the factory with no OS upgrades. For example, the newest Moto E7 is one of them.

But iPhone is my favorite

@@sarahiftikhar4033 same but sometimes variety is also good

@@sarahiftikhar4033 yeah it would be boring if he did iphones 24/7 Or any specific phone model

i dont care how good a phone is if it doesnt have a proper update schedule. these android phones barely get any OS updates and they always get it late. so glad i have an iphone 13 pro now

@@beastinfection638but that doesn’t have expandable storage or a headphone jack

I with they wouldn't kick features out they've had for years all the time (headphone jack, dual sim AND microsd instead of the shared slot BS).. or intentionally cripple some models (selling a phone model without a compass... like wtf?)

@@Knaeckebrotsaege after the z2 play was on a 32 bit operating system for no reason I realized how incompetent Motorola can be with their software

Ive had several.last one was a e6 i believe.been so long.had 2.i love em.but i couldnt afford the moto g pure.$59.ive gotta samsung galaxy.ao3,s

@@seanallen2731 it's not even motorola, Lenovo acquired them and i've noticed theyve gone into the bucket

True. Very true, even im litterally dont know what exactly did he do

for me (with an s8) I find the curved display nice for immersivity (it's a pretty cool effect to feel like you're just a holding a screen) and ergonomics because it matches the curved back. The edge panel is also very useful. That being said, with samsung's pretty bad touch rejection, you definitely need a case, screen protectors are hard to find, apply, and are expensive and I guess I could do without it - screen replacements just aren't viable at all on s8's and s9's but that's a little to do with the high-res amoled panel

Too bad it's just OLED that you're using and it's still stupidly overpriced and gimmicky.

@@acumenium8157 are you saying that oled is gimmicky? and that you'd honestly prefer lcd? idk about overpriced either, there are at least some great value phones that have it, just a shame that apple still sells lcd on their phones now, especially when they cost so much, and then they hit us with this 'liquid retina' garbage. also, just found out that iPhone 11's had LCD for like no reason and apple like told no one (listing it in the specs does not make them honest)

@@rolls_8798 Sure am! OLED burns in like crazy, is super dim, and struggles with non-black colors. I'll take a good IPS over some OLED any day. And yes, OLED costs vastly more than IPS. Using your iPhone example, it's the difference of like 5x the cost. One of the iPhones had an OLED or IPS screen. OLED was 5x the price. Like 150$ instead of 30$. Because anyone can make IPS. Not anyone can make OLED. OLED is also very fragile, which in a handheld like a phone is... not good. Speaking of that, there's no real practical use for OLED other than a television. Anything else is too prone to severe burn-in due to static elements, like the taskbar on the bottom of Windows, or other UI elements similar for Android/iOS, etc.

@@acumenium8157 I'm sorry for whatever bad experience you had years ago but I would never go back to lcd. I assure you any modern oled phone will get plenty bright depending on how you adjust the brightness. I've personally never run into the burn in issue since I don't literally use my phone at 100 brightness on the same screen for hours at a time. My S10 from 2019 still had 0 burn in. As for fragility I can't speak towards that, outside of that one drop I haven't cracked or majorly scratched a screen in probably 10 years and I've been using oleds for over half of that time

Good idea

It looks like E8000, from what I can see (and what has been mentioned before).

It's E8000 - and it takes a day for it to dry, which necessitated the rubber bands.

@@rosaria8384 also note that Hugh used to sometimes use something heavy instead (like a box of iCloud iPhones), but one time that actually broke the repair, hence why he now uses rubber bands

"Every other ANDROID phone" Apple uses iOS, not android.

@@gateopssss hmmmm are you sure about that? I thought iPhones ran android and Samsung, google, oneplus, realme, oppo,etc ran iOS?

@@hman6159 100% man, i used bing to find out

If you didn't poke it or bend it, it is perfectly safe to use, especially if the battery in question is still retaining good life and capacity, then by all means reuse it. They just cannot guarantee that your battery replacement will be done in a manner that is safe for you, your phone and the battery itself, so they keep it safe, since you usually cannot go wrong with going with a brand new and an original battery.

Its worth it. Its like 1000$+