What is this crap about? I have seen this junk no less that every thread posted about this phone?
What does "premium feel" mean? I am not trolling, it's very annoying to me.
Pick up an Essential Phone, that defines "premium feel" in a nutshell.
Definitely agree, it's my current phone. But it goes bye bye as soon as I get my Pixel.If Essential Phone had the software and camera of the Pixel it would have been the best phone imo.
Pick up an Essential Phone, that defines "premium feel" in a nutshell.
What is this crap about? I have seen this junk no less that every thread posted about this phone?
What does "premium feel" mean? I am not trolling, it's very annoying to me.
The problem is the reviewers and the public who start to believe those people and this causing a blunt in sales. Personally I prefer the Lumia builds against today's phones. I hope Nokia will make those again.To me, premium feel simply means that it feels exceptionally well constructed. Buttons have good tactile response with no loose 'wiggle,' phone body is solid with no creaking it forcing under moderate pressure, and seams are tight. I've held metal, glass, and plastic body phones that feel premium, and held devices of each that don't, so don't rule out a material based on prejudice.
The problem is the reviewers and the public who start to believe those people and this causing a blunt in sales. Personally I prefer the Lumia builds against today's phones. I hope Nokia will make those again.
This all sounds so ridiculous and pretentious to me. The way a phone feels in your hand? That sounds as dumb as the iPhone being a precious gem.
The carbonite Samung phones didn't get scratched and dented like my Pixel did, and my Pixel lives in a case, every day, I found a dent in the back when I went to sell it.
I see iPhones all the time that look like they have been in a crash test dummy's pocket.
So, premium feel means made of fragile materials that hipsters can talk about. Oh dood! Luk at mah kewl phone! iZ gud! itZ glss!!!
I don't think you're fully understanding. To me, "feel in the hand" is extremely important.