Anybody else worried? - Nexus 6P Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting

Anybody else worried about the SD 810 Overheating plus the metal body *cough* m9 overheating with metal *cough*

DarkExistence said:
Anybody else worried about the SD 810 Overheating plus the metal body *cough* m9 overheating with metal *cough* [emoji14]
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http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=3213945

Batfink33 said:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=3213945
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didnt see that :/

"Worried about overheating because of the metal?". I hate to sound snide, but thats probably the worst worded poll I've seen to date.
You're aware that aluminum conducts heat very well, right? And that removing heat from the processor is important? Therefore, having a metal phone is not necessarily a bad thing? Just curious.
Besides, as linked above, the concern has been discussed ad nauseum, yet no one has a handset to quantitatively prove or disprove the thought that there will be issues anyway.

Related

[Q] 212K heavier than 211k?

Has anyone noticed if their 212k version is slightly (but noticeably) heavier than 211k version?
I was asking my wife if she could notice the differences in the screen color / brightness between my original 211K and my replacement RMA 212k. He opinion was my original was whiter and brighter, which we know about "yellowing".. But when she held them she says "hey this one is heavier".. I was really? Maybe it's the casing, so I removed it on my 212k, she then says now this one is heavier, referring to the same 212k..
-CC
probably just slightly thicker glass? Only thing I can think of it.
With that you made me think perhaps different lcd manufacturer?
Sent from my Nexus 4 using Tapatalk
clockcycle said:
With that you made me think perhaps different lcd manufacturer?
Sent from my Nexus 4 using Tapatalk
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I'm almost certain that's definitely not gonna happen. LG is one of the largest LCD manufacturers in the world (along with Sharp) so yeah, they are not gonna have others do it for them when they can do it in house for "free". Maybe they changed something about the phone for different revisions but that would be the last thing they'd do.
why dont you just measure the weight between the two?
zephiK said:
why dont you just measure the weight between the two?
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But that wouldn't give you an answer to the different displays.
I guess they noticed the issue with the displays an just fixed it, so you won't need any kernel tweaks or stuff like that. That would be a reason for the long shipping times, too. But, I don't know, just some ideas
My 211K weighs exactly 138g, measured with a kitchen scale
tom1807 said:
My 211K weighs exactly 138g, measured with a kitchen scale
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212k weighs 140g. Maybe I just have more crap installed than you
Nuu~ said:
212k weighs 140g. Maybe I just have more crap installed than you
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I see what you did there
Sent from my Nexus 4
shotta35 said:
I'm almost certain that's definitely not gonna happen. LG is one of the largest LCD manufacturers in the world (along with Sharp) so yeah, they are not gonna have others do it for them when they can do it in house for "free". Maybe they changed something about the phone for different revisions but that would be the last thing they'd do.
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They may be the name brand behind the lcd. But are they all manufactured in Korea, at the same plant, with the same sourced materials?
Answer is no, but we knew that. Lots goes on behind the scenes..
I.e. why wasn't a bigger deal made about the toyota problem? Sure some ceo outta japan toyota had to show his face and make an apology. But most of the effected toyotas were assembled in alabama, usa. Mostly of usa sourced engines and transmissions depending on the particular model. They just fixed as many and paid off as many people as they needed to to quell the clamor. And got nasa to certify that they were ok now..
True, still a toyota, but not the same qc..
Sent from my Nexus 4 using Tapatalk

HTC One Tear down

Looks like it is totally unrepairable, even by HTC
http://www.ifixit.com/Teardown/HTC+One+Teardown/13494/1
this simply will build even more admiration for the device
i want it even more now :laugh:
Also i think they have missed the point of simply removing the speaker cover to start the process
Simply put, it's crazy...
despite the score, the article is full of praise for the craftsmanship!
HTC has said over and over that they wanted to create a seamless product, and the absence of any exterior screws is a testament to that.
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Our diligent spudgering appears to have permanently mangled the plastic bezel surrounding the aluminum case. It's possible that prying at a snail's pace while applying heat could minimize this damage, but we're not too hopeful. This phone was not made with open-ability in mind.
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The motherboard of the HTC One is pretty much encapsulated within copper shielding. Two flat pieces of copper adorn each side of the motherboard.
Here's the thing about copper shielding. It dissipates heat and provides electrical grounding. However, copper shielding is a pain to deal with during reassembly—kind of like trying to straighten out aluminum foil once it's been crinkled.
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The HTC One's 1080P, 468 ppi resolution rivals today's HDTVs and the 10.6" Surface Pro, but in a 4.7" size.
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There is no respite for the weary—even the rear camera is coated in copper shielding.
This is the HTC UltraPixel camera, a f/2.0 aperture, 28 mm lens unit with a dedicated HTC ImageChip™ 2.
It is not surprising to hear HTC bragging about camera specs, as their apparent Siri counter-marketing is Zoe, your personal photo assistant.
Manufacturing such a small camera that can do so much is a hefty task, and a shortage of these units is a big reason why HTC has had to delay the official launch.
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The daughterboard remains, but there is still a mystery left unsolved.
No phone operates without antennas, and antennas don't transmit signals well through metal walls. Considering that this daughterboard is on the receiving end of the motherboard's antenna cables and sits directly under the plastic bezel at the top of the phone, we're thinking it has something to do with wireless signals.
See those three spring contacts along the top of the board? They meet the rear case in an area obscured by the plastic bezel. If we had to guess, that's where HTC put the antennas.
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HTC One Repairability Score: One out of 10 (10 is easiest to repair)
Very, very difficult (possibly impossible?) to open the device without damaging the rear case. This makes every component extremely difficult to replace.
The battery is buried beneath the motherboard and adhered to the midframe, hindering its replacement.
The display assembly cannot be replaced without removing the rear case—this will make the most common repair, a damaged screen, nearly impossible.
Copper shielding on many components is difficult to remove and replace.
Solid external construction improves durability.
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---------- Post added at 08:51 PM ---------- Previous post was at 08:32 PM ----------
Engadget: http://www.engadget.com/2013/03/28/ifixit-breaks-open-an-htc-one/
Slashgear: http://www.slashgear.com/htc-one-teardown-proves-durability-a-top-priority-28275687/
yup still positive
If you were looking for the HTC One to be a device you were easily able to take apart for inner-bits replacement, you might not be all that pleased with the report appearing today. On the other hand, if you love it when iFixit gives a big shout out to the device you’re looking to buy for its immense durability, the HTC One might be the phone for you. It’s not going to be a device you’ll be popping open on accident, that’s for sure.
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With the release of the HTC One, the manufacturer has bet a whole lot on the hardware as a proving point in their history. With this release, the company known as HTC says that they’ve done the best they’re able at the moment – this is the HTC One, and it’s named that for a reason. According to iFixit, this device is just about the most difficult smartphone to tear apart they’ve come across – but that’s not all bad news for you if you’re a general consumer.
The HTC One does not have a removable battery, nor is it able to take a microSD card. It’s got a body that’s made from one solid block of machined aluminum with a lovely pane of reinforced glass up front. A collection of awesomely odd bits and pieces can be found in the teardown, including this fun selection:
• Elpida BA164B1PF 2 GB DDR2 RAM
• Samsung KLMBG4GE2A 32 GB NAND flash memory
• Synaptics S32028 chip
• Cable for display labeled with DATE: 2012.11.30
That last bit proves that there’ve been bits and pieces of this device ready to rock for several months now – the back casing of the device can be seen to carry the date 2013/02/15, indicating that some of the parts have been added as recently as the middle of February (for this unit, anyway.)
Have a peek at the timeline we’ve got below of fabulous HTC One bits and pieces, and don’t forget to check out our full HTC One review as well. This is a device that’s set to either be a skyrocket-ready spaceship to the moon for HTC, or one of the biggest disappointments for the company in their history – if it doesn’t sell, that is. Have a peek at our full run-down now!
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Considering its sleek, primarily aluminum construction we never thought the HTC One was going be easy to crack open.
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hamdir said:
If you really intend negativity from your post
i dont think you have succeeded, this simply will build even more admiration for the device
!
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Not at all, simply a statement of fact. If you send 'one' to HTC for a warranty repair it looks likely that you will get a new unit back.
packetlos said:
Not at all, simply a statement of fact. If you send 'one' to HTC for a warranty repair it looks likely that you will get a new unit back.
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yes jsut crazy but again
i feel they were too intimidated and simply failed to figure out how to open it
ie: speaker covers
hamdir said:
If you really intend negativity from your post
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The negativity is implied based on a one out of 10 repairability score. How much do you think it's going to cost to repair/replace a display out of warranty? Or replace a unibody damaged in a fall? Ifixit could give a crap about one manufacturer over another so they have no bias in their reporting. What they are reporting is that the One will be a very expensive phone to repair based on its design. No matter how much the following is true.
the article is full of praise for the craftsmanship!
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Meanwhile, what do you think the sides are made of based on this? It looks like some type of trim applied to the unibodyfor it to bend that way.
we already know the device can be opened from its speaker, so i dont know what were they smoking
and i didnt say iFixit is implying negativity, i was asking the poster if this is his intention, relax lol
have a look at the drop down test it will answer few questions
if iFixit is true and its not a fixable device, than HTC intend not to fix them at all and simply replace it
but like i said i think it has a way to open form the covers
hamdir said:
So really i dont know what to say? are you in full intentions to simply spoil the fun of HTC owners?
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Huh? Kind of shooting the messenger, no? Since the One's unibody was first shown off I've been curious about how it's held together because it's a very unsual design no matter who built it. Drop tests and tear downs give a lot of insight in to questions I'm sure I'm not alone in having. Sorry if the answer's aren't "fun" and I have nothing to do with the outcome of any tests the One or any other device are subjected to. I'd be just as shocked if another brand's device had a repairibility score of "1." And as I said in another thread, devices get the forum's they deserve. If once in people's hands the One is a "happy" device that's what the forum will reflect. After a year of sticking your fingers in the holes in the dyke that was the One X forum you should know that by now.
And "aluminum" as a material isn't what determines repairibility it's engineering and design focused on facilitating it to keep repair costs down. Here's how the "other" aluminum phone did.
BarryH_GEG said:
If once in people's hands the One is a "happy" device that's what the forum will reflect. After a year of sticking your fingers in the holes in the dyke that was the One X forum you should know that by now.]
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One X owners are happy, go ask in their thread
the one x been flying and great device every since the software issues were fixed with the 2.17 update and defects cleared TWO MONTHS after release
you are in fact extremely patronizing and insulting
comparing to the iPhone is useless if the device like claimed by iFixit was not intended to be repaired!
hamdir, do u have any idea how to remove the speaker covers? ifixit looked like they butchered the phone with an axe, there must be another way to have a simpler break down
BTW ifixit said it was all "A"s after the back was removed, meaning removing the backplate was the hardest part
jngtt said:
hamdir, do u have any idea how to remove the speaker covers? ifixit looked like they butchered the phone with an axe, there must be another way to have a simpler break down
BTW ifixit said it was all "A"s after the back was removed, meaning removing the backplate was the hardest part
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yes the speaker covers are currently falling out on their own in defected units and in drop test its flying easily, so really they didnt need to butcher it like this
they acted under the impression that the entire device is uni body and hence started with the screen, if you notice all the way through the tear down they never removed the speakers
its all hilarious really
Yea i noticed them saying the zero gap phone had a gap when they removed the screen. As far as I am aware the zero gap is to do with the back of the phone and the plastic surround after watching htc's video on how it's built.
Sent from my HTC One using xda app-developers app
BarryH_GEG said:
The negativity is implied based on a one out of 10 repairability score. How much do you think it's going to cost to repair/replace a display out of warranty? Or replace a unibody damaged in a fall? Ifixit could give a crap about one manufacturer over another so they have no bias in their reporting. What they are reporting is that the One will be a very expensive phone to repair based on its design. No matter how much the following is true.
Meanwhile, what do you think the sides are made of based on this? It looks like some type of trim applied to the unibodyfor it to bend that way.
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The plastic sides look similar to pvc cladding without the "gel"? Coat, ie look at the endgrain of the cladding strip.
Chipworks didn't seem to have near as much trouble with their teardown.
http://www.chipworks.com/blog/recentteardowns/2013/03/28/inside-the-htc-one/
delete
Hamdir: Do you have the proper disassembly guide then? As it is, this will be impossible to take apart to replace the battery or screen.
jngtt said:
BTW ifixit said it was all "A"s after the back was removed, meaning removing the backplate was the hardest part
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If you look at the pictures for that quote, you will see that they are talking about the QC from the factory who had written all over the interior of the case. Your meaning, while probably true, isn't what they meant.
BarryH_GEG said:
The negativity is implied based on a one out of 10 repairability score. How much do you think it's going to cost to repair/replace a display out of warranty? Or replace a unibody damaged in a fall? Ifixit could give a crap about one manufacturer over another so they have no bias in their reporting. What they are reporting is that the One will be a very expensive phone to repair based on its design. No matter how much the following is true.
Meanwhile, what do you think the sides are made of based on this? It looks like some type of trim applied to the unibodyfor it to bend that way.
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I like how HTC has tried to make the One more sturdy for customers. However, I doubted how the production can make a large amount of aluminum body, and now I'm sure it's even harder with this kind of assembling. Not very good idea for production
Gotta think about this one
hung2900 said:
I like how HTC has tried to make the One more sturdy for customers. However, I doubted how the production can make a large amount of aluminum body, and now I'm sure it's even harder with this kind of assembling. Not very good idea for production
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Chipworks didn't say anything about the level of difficulty with dissembling. Nothing I saw anyways. This puts a little doubt in my mind looking down the road a couple of years. In 2-3 years it will be time to replace the battery...then what? WE HAVE SOME GREAT LOCAL REPAIR GUYS, BUT WILL IT BE POSSIBLE TO REPLACE THE BATTERY WITHOUT WRECKING THE PHONE? Good question huh? How much would a 2-3 year old HTC ONE be worth, if anyone were to consider buying a used ONE?
My current phone, an ATRIX 4G, now 3 years old, had a couple of problems last year. The volume rocker mechanism broke and had to be replaced. I'm also not on the original battery. I have 3 spare batteries just in case. Carrying around a small 10,000mah charger from Ebay
(for $24.95) is an option. But really if something goes wrong with the phone (out of warranty) you may just have to buy a new phone. This means that you cannot count on any trade in value on the phone. If you can live with that, OK. But you still need insurance in case there is a problem along the way.
Just food for thought guys.
This is great! This confirmed my speculation that HTC is just using a single modem for Asia, EU and all other variants of the HTC One! Thanks to the MDM9215M chipset it has!
What it means is
LTE:
EU: 800/1800/2600 MHz
US (AT&T): 700/850/AWS/1900 MHz
US (TMO): 700/AWS MHz
US (Sprint): 1900 MHz
Asia: 1800/2600 Mhz
is only 1 single phone.
So yeah we could cross flash basebands to unlock certain bands. US carriers could purchase the HTC One from Europe then when S-Off is already available they could just flash a baseband of the US model then they should have LTE instantly. Or better yet it's already a world phone by default. Since they are using the same modem chipset with the likes of Xperia Z & ZL.
Lol, to me that only means "don't try it at home":good:

Is the smearing issue hardware or software?

Is it? I've read about it and it seems it's an issue with the AMOLED Samsung chose for this phone, but that it can be solved with other RGB settings, slightly cutting back on the true blacks and whites.
if you are so much troubled by it, then by all means feel free to do so
Sent from my GT-I9505 using xda app-developers app
Rewrote the OP, lol. I always write stuff I don't mean when I'm a bit angry. It's just that I'm tired of constantly having phones with issues. I exchanged the piece of crap One for this phone.
Hey Shawty. I tried the MEA update and personally couldn't see any snaring although some people claim it's still there. I must be blind because I looked for it.
Still I went back to my old setup as some mods didn't work on the new rom. Personally it doesn't bother me as I rarely see it.
Sent from my GT-I9305 using xda premium
I can say from my experience that it is software related. When I first got the phone I noticed it immediately, on menus etc. I installed an app that was suggested on some other threads about this topic which like you said changes something to do with RGB levels (I don't actually understand the issue/fix myself). Since the MEA update it has been less of a problem, I don't get it on the settings menu for example. But in another app (Light Flow) I still get a bit of smearing.
Theshawty said:
Look, darling. I appreciated the One but the fact that it had so many flaws was bothering. It heated up beyond what one would call reasonable and actually got too uncomfortable to hold and the capacitive keys were blue-ish when they should have been white (I even compared it to my brother's One).
I agree that the One is superior to the S4 in many ways like for instance the speakers, the premium feel and a few other aspects.
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Sorry but have to refute this nonesense about the One heating up. The One does not heat up unless you're using it plugged in and proper battering it with a 3D game or something, and even then to call it hot is stretching matters. Warm to the touch is the best i've managed with it. Now the S4, that gets bloody hot, too hot to touch.
As for the issue at hand, can't be sorted as it;s inherent with all Amoled displays including S4, S3, etc.
Flashmore said:
BTW. the heat from One's aluminium body is not an "issue" its normal since alloy is an excellent conductor of heat, better to rid the heat than reflect it like plastic, the heat is no way impacting performance or otherwise.
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I am perfectly well aware of that metal is an excellent conductor or heat and of course that is a good thing, but the heat was an issue, for me and taking into consideration HTC's previous history, I didn't want another One because I am sure it would have had several flaws as well. I returned to where I feel the most safe (and sound) which would be Samsung.
We'll see where the future leads me.
Flashmore said:
As for the blue-ish buttons, come on, don't talk trash, that is such a nit pick ridiculous comment!
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I didn't like that, especially not when all other One's I saw had a bright white light (lol, rhyming ).
biffsmash said:
Sorry but have to refute this nonesense about the One heating up. The One does not heat up unless you're using it plugged in and proper battering it with a 3D game or something, and even then to call it hot is stretching matters. Warm to the touch is the best i've managed with it. Now the S4, that gets bloody hot, too hot to touch.
As for the issue at hand, can't be sorted as it;s inherent with all Amoled displays including S4, S3, etc.
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So just because your HTC One doesn't heat up, you're calling everyone else off as liars? The One I had must have been faulty because it actually got HOT and very uncomfortably so by not doing anything special. It got varm by just randomly scrolling around and got hot when I played 20 minutes of Candy Crush.
<------------------------------------------------------------------------>
I am not a Samsung fanboy, though, but there was only one phone I wanted and that was the HTC One. It disappointed me and I turned to the S4. Should that prove to be a disappointment as well, I don't know what to do.
Thread cleaned.
Strictly keep it on topic. No trolling. No sarcasm.
You are entitled to your own opinion, but you do need to respect other's too.
Theshawty said:
I am perfectly well aware of that metal is an excellent conductor or heat and of course that is a good thing, but the heat was an issue, for me and taking into consideration HTC's previous history, I didn't want another One because I am sure it would have had several flaws as well. I returned to where I feel the most safe (and sound) which would be Samsung.
We'll see where the future leads me.
I didn't like that, especially not when all other One's I saw had a bright white light (lol, rhyming ).
So just because your HTC One doesn't heat up, you're calling everyone else off as liars? The One I had must have been faulty because it actually got HOT and very uncomfortably so by not doing anything special. It got varm by just randomly scrolling around and got hot when I played 20 minutes of Candy Crush.
<------------------------------------------------------------------------>
I am not a Samsung fanboy, though, but there was only one phone I wanted and that was the HTC One. It disappointed me and I turned to the S4. Should that prove to be a disappointment as well, I don't know what to do.
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Good for you, I have both devices right in front of me.
I actually had an H-One replaced for thinking it was overheating, however after receiving the new one it has the same heat omission and it isn't really "uncomfortable" come on S4 gets hot too when multitasking.
The aluminium body is supposed to get hot its what aluminium does when a large battery presses against it fuelling a hard working CPU, mind you I dont believe you weren't working the CPU and it merely "got hot doing nothing special"(as for battery life comparing the two the 'One' has better battery life, mind you I'm using stock battery S4)
Plastic doesn't transfer heat nearly as well hence the worse battery life and most likely reduced life of the phone, not to mention the cheap look and feel. I don't expect my post to last here as it seems some biased mods refuse to allow any opinions to remain that may be even slightly objective towards S4, don't get me wrong I still really like the S4, oh well, care factor!
BTW I am not calling anyone a liar, however if you think your post is more truthful than mine then I guess you're judging people without hearing their opinion!
Theshawty said:
I am perfectly well aware of that metal is an excellent conductor or heat and of course that is a good thing, but the heat was an issue, for me and taking into consideration HTC's previous history, I didn't want another One because I am sure it would have had several flaws as well. I returned to where I feel the most safe (and sound) which would be Samsung.
We'll see where the future leads me.
I didn't like that, especially not when all other One's I saw had a bright white light (lol, rhyming ).
So just because your HTC One doesn't heat up, you're calling everyone else off as liars? The One I had must have been faulty because it actually got HOT and very uncomfortably so by not doing anything special. It got varm by just randomly scrolling around and got hot when I played 20 minutes of Candy Crush.
<------------------------------------------------------------------------>
I am not a Samsung fanboy, though, but there was only one phone I wanted and that was the HTC One. It disappointed me and I turned to the S4. Should that prove to be a disappointment as well, I don't know what to do.
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high end performance comes at a cost... do not expect a quad core cpu to be cool also give it some time till samsung s4 software is really optimized because its far from being fully ready
Flashmore said:
Good for you, I have both devices right in front of me.
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Good for you.
Flashmore said:
I actually had an H-One replaced for thinking it was overheating, however after receiving the new one it has the same heat omitting and it isn't really "uncomfortable" come on S4 gets hot too when multitasking.
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There you go again. You don't think it's uncomfortable, but I do. Yeah, the S4 does get hot, but at one spot only, the upper part of the phone, though it doesn't get all around hot like the One does.
Flashmore said:
The aluminium body is supposed to get hot its what aluminium does when a large battery presses against it fuelling a hard working CPU, mind you I dont believe you weren't working the CPU and it merely "got hot doing nothing special"(as for battery life comparing the two the 'One' has better battery life, mind you I'm using stock battery S4)
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Believe what you will, I cannot force you. I know the truth, the real truth. I wasn't working the CPU when it got hot, unless playing around iwth the phone means working the CPU a lot. It got blazingly hot by playing games.
Flashmore said:
Plastic doesn't transfer heat nearly as well hence the worse battery life and most likely reduced life of the phone, not to mention the cheap look and feel. I don't expect my post to last here as it seems some biased mods refuse to allow any opinions to remain that may be even slightly objective towards S4, don't get me wrong I still really like the S4, oh well, care factor!
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Biased? Haha, oh the irony of this post.
Theshawty said:
Good for you.
Biased? Haha, oh the irony of this post.
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Haha too, there's no irony when nobody knows the truth, anyway I guess ignorance is bliss, no offence however I think you're right. Piece!
Regards
flashmore
Theshawty said:
Is it? I've read about it and it seems it's an issue with the AMOLED Samsung chose for this phone, but that it can be solved with other RGB settings, slightly cutting back on the true blacks and whites.
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I don´t have this anymore on latest MF8 on 9505.

S7 Edge materials

Hi.
I just got my device (935FD DualSIM Exynos) in silver titanium for a very good price compared with the European devices sold here.
Everything seems fine. I read out the system infos, SM-G935F (heroltexx), exynos 8890 and got a Antutu Score of 128381
What if find strange is, that there is only 3580 MB RAM no matter what tool I used. Shouldn't it be 4096 MB?
And... here is my actual question:
Isn't the back of the S7 Edge made of glass? If I knock on it, it sounds like it is ordinary plastic - hollow.
Maybe I'm paranoid.. yes... I am honestly but...!?
up
I think the "missing" RAM is reserved for video display.
I can assure you the back is made of glass. We've seen pictures and videos of it shattered.
jrwingate6 said:
I can assure you the back is made of glass. We've seen pictures and videos of it shattered.
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Now... Do you have one? Does it sound like this too? Or does it sound solid like the glass of display?
meyerweb said:
I think the "missing" RAM is reserved for video display.
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This, at least, that's what i heard in 1 of the many reviews.
maroc84 said:
Now... Do you have one? Does it sound like this too? Or does it sound solid like the glass of display?
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Yes, I have one. I guess it sounds exactly like any other phone I've ever tapped on.....Hollow
I didn't had any device with a glass covered back. That's why I was confused about it being nothing different compared to any other device I have had
maroc84 said:
I didn't had any device with a glass covered back. That's why I was confused about it being nothing different compared to any other device I have had
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Yea. I mean personally, I'd rather have an aluminum back or a soft touch plastic back. Glass breaks to easily.
therefore I'm waiting for the backcover (crystal clear) before using it outdoors

Slight shock or buzzing effect on OnePlus 5 while charging

Hi,
I have this buzz effect like slight shock in the back side of the phone while it is charging.
Devices like OP3 and OP3T is also metal and I was using the same socket and same charger, there is no shock in those devices.
It seems like only OP5 has some problem inside.
God, after that wibbly wobbly jelly scrolling effect and now this.
I hate myself for buying this device. xD
If anyone having this same issue, share it here.
My OP5's manufacturing date is 14th June 2017
ManikandanGuru said:
Hi,
I have this buzz effect like slight shock in the back side of the phone while it is charging.
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Click to collapse
Do you get an electric shock? Or are you saying the buzzing sounds like what an electric shock might sound like?
Well, i can clearly hear a buzz while charging. It's not that loud but still...a lot of issues with this phone. Bluetooth is loosing connection, Wi Fi 5 Ghz is faulty, dont have the jelly problem though.
ManikandanGuru said:
Hi,
I have this buzz effect like slight shock in the back side of the phone while it is charging.
Devices like OP3 and OP3T is also metal and I was using the same socket and same charger, there is no shock in those devices.
It seems like only OP5 has some problem inside.
God, after that wibbly wobbly jelly scrolling effect and now this.
I hate myself for buying this device. xD
If anyone having this same issue, share it here.
My OP5's manufacturing date is 14th June 2017
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
do you feel a electric vibration when you pass your hand over the back and the borders of the phone?
Electric shock all over the back metal panel.
Not any sound.
Pure current shock but only lighter.
Oneplus will say its "Natural"
worldsoutro said:
Oneplus will say its "Natural"
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With 240 volts of mains passing through you you will Never Settle.
worldsoutro said:
Oneplus will say its "Natural"
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Click to collapse
LMAO. ???
Either I just called the Amazon support.
I am going to return this pathetic device tomorrow for a full refund.
Guess what I am happy now. Good riddance.
It's a shame the OnePlus hyped this sht so much and failed so hard.
I would Never Settle for OnePlus ever again.
ManikandanGuru said:
LMAO. ???
Either I just called the Amazon support.
I am going to return this pathetic device tomorrow for a full refund.
Guess what I am happy now. Good riddance.
It's a shame the OnePlus hyped this sht so much and failed so hard.
I would Never Settle for OnePlus ever again.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Good, btw which phone you are thinking to buy now?
Sent from my ONEPLUS A5000 using XDA-Developers Legacy app
razzorchile said:
do you feel a electric vibration when you pass your hand over the back and the borders of the phone?
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Click to collapse
+1
onlinejobwork said:
Good, btw which phone you are thinking to buy now?
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Nothing just gonna stay with my 3T till Pixel 2 comes up.
Only if it's the worthy enough phone then only I would get it.
Otherwise 3T till 2018 ??
ManikandanGuru said:
Nothing just gonna stay with my 3T till Pixel 2 comes up.
Only if it's the worthy enough phone then only I would get it.
Otherwise 3T till 2018 ??
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Click to collapse
https://forums.oneplus.net/threads/...-when-using-the-phone-whilst-charging.453166/
All metal unibody products have this problem mostly which charge at high rate just attach a back cover you will be good to go
ManikandanGuru said:
LMAO.
Either I just called the Amazon support.
I am going to return this pathetic device tomorrow for a full refund.
Guess what I am happy now. Good riddance.
It's a shame the OnePlus hyped this sht so much and failed so hard.
I would Never Settle for OnePlus ever again.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I like mine
nikhil18 said:
https://forums.oneplus.net/threads/...-when-using-the-phone-whilst-charging.453166/
All metal unibody products have this problem mostly which charge at high rate just attach a back cover you will be good to go
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Click to collapse
Yes. That seems to be only solution. I have Karbon back cover. But I still get that mild shock when touch it at the bottom corners.
Th3_Dark_Knight said:
Yes. That seems to be only solution. I have Karbon back cover. But I still get that mild shock when touch it at the bottom corners.
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Click to collapse
I don't use cases or skins. I never liked it from the beginning.
i definitely got a black sheep i guess. Lot's of complaints about this thing and i was thinking, WOW this thing is crazy good. No complaints so far. Loving the loud ass speaker! Can't hear ANYTHING on the 3T. Sometimes its nice to leave the headphones out to give my ears a well deserved rest. I work in food service you see....
razzorchile said:
do you feel a electric vibration when you pass your hand over the back and the borders of the phone?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes
I am having this problem.
I dont have this issue, using a protective case
Like in the 3T midnight black using a case is recommended by OnePlus:
"Note: we're confident that we've innovated a superior coating process for the OnePlus 3T Midnight Black. However, micro-abrasions may result from regular use without a protective case."
Maybe OnePlus should release a statement like:
"Note: we're confident that we've innovated a superior coating process for the OnePlus 5. However, flow of high good energy and vibes may be perceived result from touching or licking the device while charging without a protective case."
If anyone want to test whether this problem is there in your phone or not, follow the steps below.
1. Put the OnePlus 5 into the charger.
2. Get the phone in your hand and hold it firmly and try to put it on the table slowly, at this time you could feel the vibration kind of thing when you sliding through the border of the phone.
I tested this with everyone around me, my colleagues, even with my neighbor too, everyone experienced the slight vibration shock on their hand while placing the phone below.
Why while placing the phone below?
Shock is everywhere on the back panel you can feel it by swiping your fingers on the back panel, the thing is you can only feel the strong vibration only when you are going to slide the phone through the border below.
Hope everyone understand this issue now.
ManikandanGuru said:
If anyone want to test whether this problem is there in your phone or not, follow the steps below.
1. Put the OnePlus 5 into the charger.
2. Get the phone in your hand and hold it firmly and try to put it on the table slowly, at this time you could feel the vibration kind of thing when you sliding through the border of the phone.
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Click to collapse
And one more thing to add here is you will not feel the mild buzzing shock if you are wearing your shoes/flip flops or are insulated from earth/ground in any manner. It is an electrical charge after all.
I tested this with everyone around me, my colleagues, even with my neighbor too, everyone experienced the slight vibration shock on their hand while placing the phone below.
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Click to collapse
The Amazon support person checked my OP5 and has approved a replacement. He also confirmed there are other customers who have raised the same complaint. I am now debating if I should ask for a refund instead since the replacement may have the same issue.

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