It says MADE IN VIETNAMThe country where your device was made is printed on the box, on the sticker where you can also see the IMEI.
It says MADE IN VIETNAMThe country where your device was made is printed on the box, on the sticker where you can also see the IMEI.
Creo que tuve suerte s23+ no me presenta fallos hasta el momento!!Otros ejemplos usando mi iPhone 12
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iPhone 12
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Samsung S23+
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iPhone 12 frente a Samsung S23+
Saca tus propias conclusiones
Return it!I have this same issue and I got a silly response from samsung that this is a chariteristic of the camera. what a load of BS.
I bought this phone two weeks ago and I'm very disappointed to discover that the camera is crap like this.
I don't know what to take instead.
Yes. I fully switched to using Gcam exclusively a while ago and it didn't do anything to 'fix' the issue. It's clearly hardware-based and can't be fixed with a firmware update. I guess it has something to do with a slight misalignment of one of the lens elements inside the camera module. My other guess would be a faulty lens element as in the element itself having imperfections on its surface - even the slightest bump on an otherwise flat surface can cause such optical issues.
IMO, that's a waste of time as I've seen from other reports from people that did that too.I gave my phone to the shop I bought it from and they are sending it to Samsung labs. I'm not optimistic at all... but it's the least I can do for now.
That was my thought too but I ended returning it because I can not keep a such expensive device that is supposedly a top end phone with this kind of "feature".
I see a lot of people saying this is a "normal effect" of using a large sensor. I don't buy this idea.Yes. I fully switched to using Gcam exclusively a while ago and it didn't do anything to 'fix' the issue. It's clearly hardware-based and can't be fixed with a firmware update. I guess it has something to do with a slight misalignment of one of the lens elements inside the camera module. My other guess would be a faulty lens element as in the element itself having imperfections on its surface - even the slightest bump on an otherwise flat surface can cause such optical issues.
A side question: Which Gcam APK and XML did you use? Other than the faulty camera issue, were you happier with the end results vs. the default Samsung camera?Yes. I fully switched to using Gcam exclusively a while ago and it didn't do anything to 'fix' the issue. It's clearly hardware-based and can't be fixed with a firmware update. I guess it has something to do with a slight misalignment of one of the lens elements inside the camera module. My other guess would be a faulty lens element as in the element itself having imperfections on its surface - even the slightest bump on an otherwise flat surface can cause such optical issues.
I believe you are correct, but I wanted to try first as this will give me some leverage when I'll activate my warranty to replace the phone. They won't be able to tell me "lets send it to the lab first..." as I've done that already. Any ideas which phones in the same S23+ category to take?IMO, that's a waste of time as I've seen from other reports from people that did that too.
Completely agree.That was my thought too but I ended returning it because I can not keep a such expensive device that is supposedly a top end phone with this kind of "feature".
Nah, I'm not buying that particular argument either. Not even an iPhone 14 Pro is showing such optical issues. It's Samsung being Samsung again. Not trying to be offensive, but asian companies are notoriously struggling when it comes to having to admit any mistakes. They are afraid of 'losing their face' so they rather decide to not talk about anything at all.I see a lot of people saying this is a "normal effect" of using a large sensor. I don't buy this idea.
I'm using LMC (R16) 8.4.300.414775575.18 in combination with JavaSabr's config (sharp), which I then tweaked even more to my liking.A side question: Which Gcam APK and XML did you use? Other than the faulty camera issue, were you happier with the end results vs. the default Samsung camera?
I agree with your statement re: lens imperfection/misalignment
I believe you are correct, but I wanted to try first as this will give me some leverage when I'll activate my warranty to replace the phone. They won't be able to tell me "lets send it to the lab first..." as I've done that already. Any ideas which phones in the same S23+ category to take?
Completely agree.
I have issues with companies like Oppo, Xiaomi and the likes... they are less suited for me. Samsung is a decent company, yet I agree that they will need a battery explosion to admit an issue.I'm planning on replacing my S23 with the S23 Ultra but if I were you, I'd replace it with an Oppo Find X6 or even the Find X6 Pro - the cameras are amazing and do not have any of the optical issues that the S23 is suffering from.
Same thoughts about those brands here!I have issues with companies like Oppo, Xiaomi and the likes... they are less suited for me. Samsung is a decent company, yet I agree that they will need a battery explosion to admit an issue.
For me it's either Google phone, Samsung or... iphone, which I dislike.
p.s. - what are the tweaks you applied?
exactly that!I'm trying to keep away from pure Chinese brands from security reasons.
Just buy a S23 Ultra, it doesn't have those problems. Or much less because of it's very different photo array.Alternatives ....
iPhones are too expensive ....
I might try the Pixel 8 this year.
Pixel 7 has fingerprint reader problems.![]()
I haven't seen any valid claims regarding the S23U having the same issues so far. It's a completely different array. Also, the larger sensor inside the S23U gives the user way more depth of field, which can easily be mistaken for an optical error by some users.It seems it also has got the same problem. I've read reports about it by S23 Ultra owners.
Yes. I fully switched to using Gcam exclusively a while ago and it didn't do anything to 'fix' the issue. It's clearly hardware-based and can't be fixed with a firmware update. I guess it has something to do with a slight misalignment of one of the lens elements inside the camera module. My other guess would be a faulty lens element as in the element itself having imperfections on its surface - even the slightest bump on an otherwise flat surface can cause such optical issues.