what falls flat is the classic "Brand X vs Brand Y" arguments. I have had Samsung phones that out perform an iPhone, LG phones that out perform Motorola, and a Nokia that could survive being left outside all winter and still work just fine.I think everything you say falls flat when other devices perform better right next to a Samsung device with all those scenarios and parameters involved.
Heaven forbid that in some situations and circumstances a device will perform better then another.. but that is nothing new and has far more to do with what one is expecting to see, what reality presents and what really is going on (usage, cell coverage and environmental factors).
I know a few Chevy owners who say the same thing about Ford automobiles.No matter what scenario you throw at it, another device in the same position doesn't have the problem Samsungs do. I have many phones and tablets on the same networks that perform where Samsung lags and hangs.
Unfortunately when you get past the personal bias, personal opinions and personal disappointment the story always ends up being:
"It just didn't work right for me"
Which is ok and perfectly normal. I totally accept and understand that not every car (or in this case mobile device) will work for every person in every situation.
Some will just be defective (and a replacement will work), some have design issues (antenna gate as an example), some will have a bad part that needs replacing, some will not do what we expect it to do, and some will not do what we want it to do.
But just like cars this is not limited to just Samsung devices and encompasses all devices.
Actually ya it is on this thread. The OP is talking about samsung crippling radios.That's the point, not that there's rules and regulations that EVERYONE follows, it's that Samsung chooses to not optimize as well as other manufacturers, which to be honest has been the same story since their Android adoption.
Your taking about something all together different
We just all forgot because the hardware almost overcomes the software limitations to be barely good enough.
Without the software to tell the hardware what to do, the hardware is just chips, boards, wires and circuits and nothing more.
So if software is written poorly or contains errors no matter how good the hardware a device will not function properly (or at all).
And software is a general term to cover all software. Things like drivers, config files, operating systems, 3rd party apps, oem apps, carrier apps, sim configuration, firmware on a chip, etc.
Some people had some bad experiences with Samsung phones with the misconception that experience = Samsung phones are bad phones.Also all hardware is basically the same now, just rearranged differently inside phones but to the same manufacturer specs and connections or else the built in fail-safes won't let them work, so then what does that leave as the real issue?
Last edited: