Sentences with phrase «phone feels more premium»

Running around through ZTE's slick, near - stock version of Android Oreo 8.1 (a fan request that's being realized), this phone feels more premium than it has any right to be.

Not exact matches

But while the phone was fast, the plastic back felt a bit cheap and we wish there was more metal or texture to give it a more premium feel.

People are saving more money on their premiums than ever before and if you feel that you are paying too much for protection, then you can benefit from shopping online instead of contacting each provider individually over the phone or using other methods.

The Huawei phone's design is also more attractive, with the glossy rear panel and flush camera lenses looking and feeling more premium than the rather plain Honor View 10.

If you're looking for a premium - feeling phone, but don't want to spend more than $ 300, the Mix 2 is for you.

Even more than previous OnePluses, the 5T feels like a premium phone with a mid-range camera.

Asus» offering feels more premium than phones at its $ 329 price range and even some more expensive options.

The design tweaks give the XZ a more premium feel phone than previous high - end Xperias, and it seems that Sony may have finally nailed what a flagship phone should look and feel like.

It is carved from a single block of aluminium, which makes it look and feel more premium than it is, the phone sports a good 16MP rear camera with dual - tone LED flash, and delivers a decent all - round internal hardware spec that includes 3 GB of RAM, Snapdragon 430 processor, and 32 GB of internal storage space (expandable by microSD card).

The Nokia 6 is crafted from a single block of aluminum, and the result is a phone which feels far more premium than its budget price tag.

The keys have much more of a premium feel to them than earlier Samsung phones, with reflective chamfers on their sides and a firmer click than those of the Galaxy S3.

The design makes the phone look much more high - end than its price bracket and it has an overall premium feel to it.

Though both phones look relatively routine and similar, the P2 has a more premium look and feel to it (that might have changed if Xiaomi had launched its stunning matte black version of the Note 4 right away in India, but alas, that has not happened).

The result is a pair of phones living around the price point of Motorola's Moto G4 price, but with a much more premium in - hand feel.

The bodies, now metal, aren't going to win any design awards, but they feel a bit more premium than the old plastic G series phones.

These are designed as premium smartphones, but feel more like Google asserting itself and wanting a slice of the phone hardware pie that it's never really had.

The cheaper plastic makes the phone look like every other inexpensive plastic phone out there, while the brushed metal back gives it a slightly more premium look, although it still doesn't hold a candle to Huawei's other premium metal devices in overall quality and feel.

The glass back is frosted, and there are metal edges that make the design feel much more premium than previous Z - series phones.

Xiaomi has gotten better and better at replicating the premium feel of much more expensive phones over the past few years and the Note 3 really nails it.

An all stainless steel metal frame reinforces the build of the device and makes it feel solid, and the glass front and back make it feel more premium than a plastic phone would feel.

As a result, the Dart lacks the premium feel of more - expensive phones.

The gap between HTC's new flagship phone and the new Galaxy S handset is narrower than it has ever been, but the sleek aluminum housing still looks and feels more premium than Samsung's glass flagships.

They look and feel a little more premium than previous models, and with phones that look good users can be inclined to want to protect their investment by slapping on a case of some kind to keep it from taking damage due to drops and dings.

Add in a captivating Live Photos feature (to go along with sharper cameras) and a much faster A9 processor, and you have two superior premium phones, though the bigger Plus feels more future - proof.

It's more premium than the Galaxy S5 though, with a more rubberised, leather-esque feel - but for many the presence of plastic on a premium phone is a no - no.

Design wise ZTE has stepped things up with the Grand S wrapping it in a classy polycarbonate unibody which makes the phone feel premium in the hand and thanks to that 6.9 mm depth it's pretty easy to hold, however we'd have liked a slightly more curved rear to make it sit in the palm a little better.

More manufacturers are opting for glass and metal than ever before, and while this does make phones more «premium» in some people's eyes, it comes at the expense of devices that all end up looking and feeling the same after a whMore manufacturers are opting for glass and metal than ever before, and while this does make phones more «premium» in some people's eyes, it comes at the expense of devices that all end up looking and feeling the same after a whmore «premium» in some people's eyes, it comes at the expense of devices that all end up looking and feeling the same after a while.

The smooth, matte plastic LG has used for the rear of the Nexus 5X feels ok, but is not nearly as premium as other metal / glass backs usually used on more expensive phones (or previous year models that sell for the same price as the Nexus).

I personally think this phone is not aimed at people who wants to have a spec horse phone, but rather it's for those who need premium looking device at not much premium, not everyone desires octa core cpu and 3gb ram as most of us are not gamers after all, need for the hour being good camera, dual sim 4g, and good battery, I feel battery is not sufficient, should be more..

Giving it some more time while trying to check how good the phone feels in hand, it felt really good and comfortable, and the chamfered edges gave it not just a good look, but it does add to the premium factor while holding the phone.

The hardware has a premium look and feel that was lacking in the MediaPad M2, and it seems like manufacturing tolerances have been dialed in to more or less where they are in Huawei's latest high - end phones.

The device feels even more premium than Nokia's recent high - end Lumia phones thanks to the N1's unibody aluminum housing, and the size and weight are very comfortable.

This is a minor gripe with the Lenovo P2's design though and everything else is generally in a good place and feels more premium than the phone's price suggests.

Speaking of the buttons, they are metal and textured, which sounds trivial, but gives the phone a more premium feel and helps guide your finger to the section you want to press.

The predecessor of it looked more like a product that doesn't take inspiration from any other device, but we are talking of a phone that feels more solid, premium and realistic when you intend to keep it and use for a couple of years to come.

Looking so similar to the Galaxy S3, you can't help but feel Samsung has gone a little too Apple and created something more in keeping with the Samsung Galaxy S3S - a minor update to a great phone to keep those coming out of contract happy that they have a premium phone to upgrade to.

I feel they would find it difficult to compete in Indian Market with OnePlus, Xiaomi, Asus and Lenovo offering premium grade phones that perform up to 80 - 95 % of what a HTC product can do but at a much more affordable price bracket.