Measurements are still measurements. If i measure that my car uses 3 seconds from 0 km/h to 100 km/h, then that is a fact based out of my measurement.
And from that, i can build a conclusion out of it.
No, they are a reviewer like any other reviewer that review things to find out how good the things are. Are GSMArena, PocketNow, Engadget and so on 'GOSPEL' aswell just because they praise the Note7 in their conclusions, because it's an extremely good phone?
That's correct. You should never listens to that as long as it comes from antivirus companies, because they tend to be quite exaggerated over what the reality usually is.
Again, your reading skills are pretty bad. Because you don't read what i'm writing, AT ALL. I have never said that my friends or whatever have never heard that the home button can't scratch. I'm saying that my friends or quite alot of others who have those phones from Samsung haven't experienced scratches on their home buttons or screens, even though they know it can happen.
Do you know the difference from experience things to hearing about things?
Articles about how many peoples or devices that are affected by a malware in Android or Windows is usually exaggerated ALOT in the media. It has always been like that, so it's nothing new.
I don't care about if the number is half of my country's population, because what is 2-3 million out of several billion devices?
Exactly. It's such a low number that it's almost non-existent
Again, read my reply over. I have never said anyone of those i'm talking about have never heard about getting scratches on their phones. I'm just saying that none of them have seen or experienced scratches on their screens on home buttons.
How freaking hard is this to understand? And how freaking hard is it for you to understand the difference from hearing about something to actually experience something?
I'm not saying i don't believe the topics about someone downloading malware apps. I'm saying the number of affected users or on how many times a malware have been downloaded are extremely exaggerated like it is time after times in those types of articles. Again, you are so bad at reading that i don't know why you are even arguing when you don't read the damn things we write to you?
LOL, again, you are not making your case here any stronger when you don't read the damn topics you are linking me. If you read the topic you linked there, you will see that it wasn't downloaded 28 million times, but 2.8 million times.
Do you even read, bro?
And again, what is 2.8 million times downloaded between those 150 apps compared to how many downloads there is on Google Play Store between those several billion users worldwide every day?
That's nothing and nothing to worry about.
Yeah, like i base my arguments from information from well written articles to, like DisplayMate, GSMArena, PocketNow and so on. You don't like those sites, because they aren't saying the iPhone is the best phone anylonger. Well, if a webpage is 100% honest, like the webpages i mentioned over is, then they will be taken as seriously and professionals.
Still doesn't make that number even remotely close to the reality of what that reported number is. That's the thing.
So can you tell me why Apple didn't pay Displaymate money for the very positive reviews of the screens Displaymate have tested on Apple's iPhones and iPads then?
Well, i have never stated that using plastic home button is actually a good thing, have I?
All i have said is that i haven't seen my Galaxy phones, others friends phones that have a Galaxy S6 or Galaxy S7 or other peoples around with Galaxy S6 or Galaxy S7 phones that have had any issues with scratches on the home button on those phones, just because they are out of plastic. That's what i have said.
And then you are trying to turn around the discussion to something else that i have never talked about.
You are talking about demo models in a phone store here that usually gets abused and not the units the normal users are using in normal life. We don't buy demo models of a phone from a phone store, so why should we care about demo models?
If you looks away from demo models placed out in the stores, then how many phones with Super AMOLED screens have you seen with burn-in issue in real life?
I have never seen any Samsung phones in real life that have that issue. Ofc, now i'm not saying things like that can't happen, because it can. Peoples who just leaves the screen on forever that doesn't turn the screen off after like 2-3 minutes, is more likely to experience some burn-in issues.
But then, who leaves their screens on forever or all the time?
https://discussions.apple.com/thread/6874413?start=0&tstart=0
http://forums.imore.com/iphone-5s/294194-iphone-5s-touch-id-light-scratches.html
https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/anyone-notice-scratch-on-touch-id.1656332/
But to answer your first question. The answer here is yes. Now that's not the only issues i have found about the Touch ID sensor on the iPhones though. But the other issues it has is for another discussion.
To the 2nd question. Fingernails can scratch plastic. But like i have said, it's not an issue on most of Samsungs phones that have a fingerprint reader. Simply because the fingerprint reader on the Galaxy phones are shaped so it's not that easy to hit the actual button with the nails when you are unlocking the phone that way.
On the Touch ID sensor on the iPhones, it's much easier to hit the glass on the sensor, because the button is circle shaped that makes the nail to most likely hit the button more often, because it's bigger than the buttons on the Samsung phones.
Then why isn't the screen on the Galaxy Note7 flickering here?
Ahh, exactly. The screen doesn't flicker for the human eye. It depends only on how the camera is filming and what kind of options you are using on the camera. And why should we care about seeing the screen flicker on a video just because a camera is not set up correctly?
It's how the eyes are seeing it that matters. Thus, the screen doesn't flicker.
There is alot more differences between them than just the camera:
http://www.gsmarena.com/compare.php3?idPhone1=6849&idPhone3=7821
Hint: It's called Note7 and not Note6. Anyways, there are tons of differences from the Note5 to the Note7:
http://www.gsmarena.com/compare.php3?&idPhone1=7431&idPhone3=8082
Yeah, i think we have figured it out that you infact ARE really unserious in this topic after how much nonsense you throws out here.
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But you are buying things from a company that uses slavery workers to build your iPhones with a very very poor payment that are living in very poor environments while Tim Cook recieves millions up on millions in dollars in bonuses?
Yeah, that must feels good towards the workers at Foxconn who builds your iPhones, right?