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The way it was phrase made me interpret it, but I understand it now as break easily. My apologies. And yeah, it's bleeding edge technology. So long as they hon
by JakeTheAndroid 7y ago
The way it was phrase made me interpret it, but I understand it now as break easily. My apologies.
And yeah, it's bleeding edge technology. So long as they honor warranties and those warranties don't exclude something like this, then it's roughly what I would expect from the first gen.
It's far from ideal, but Apple launched consumer phones that bent while hanging out in your pocket which cost around the same price and wasn't some R&D project. This is clearly not meant for your everyday consumer and is priced at a point that only people that want to test this phone will pay. The testing isn't in Samsungs favor, but it's par for the course as I would expect.
- dmitriid 7y ago> that bent while hanging out in your pocket Where by "while hanging out in your pocket" you mean "applied a not inconsiderable amount of pressure to a specific area of the phone in a specific direction". vs. Samsung's "$2000 dollar phone fails the next day while performing its intended functions" Oh. And of course Samsung's own phones bend in pockets as well
- jplayer01 7y agoHN guidelines say > Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith. Nobody anywhere is expecting an unbreakable phone and I'm not sure why you'd want to interpret his comment as saying that.