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56 votes
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Fairphone users can buy and replace just the camera
14 votes -
Android 11 takes away camera picker, forces use of default camera app
29 votes -
Inside the iPhone 11 Camera, Part 1: A completely new camera
5 votes -
Google Pixel 4 and 4XL review: More than the sum of its sensors
5 votes -
iphone 11 pro camera review: china
7 votes -
No, you don't look like that. How phone cameras alter reality.
7 votes -
Samsung used a DSLR photo to fake their phone's portrait mode functionality
16 votes -
Anyone with a CAT phone?
I currently have a Nexus 6P whose battery dies at 35% and unfortunately nowadays with unreplaceable batteries, that means I have to replace the phone (sigh). For my next phone, I'm seriously...
I currently have a Nexus 6P whose battery dies at 35% and unfortunately nowadays with unreplaceable batteries, that means I have to replace the phone (sigh).
For my next phone, I'm seriously considering a CAT S61.
CATs (caterpillars) are a line of smartphones made for heavy-duty blue collar work. They're built to withstand shocks, drops, accidents and various intense situations. The S61 is a high end hybrid which pulls in USB-C, NFC and various other modernities. This makes it very tempting. The big pros for me are shock/drop resistance+waterproof and a headphone jack, microSD slot, no stupid notch, and a superb battery.
Where the CAT loses is on display resolution, camera quality and probably CPU/graphics card but having never owned one, I don't know how bad these are. It's also much thicker but that I really don't care about. It also doesn't seem to be compatible with lineageOS (and even if it were, I don't know that there's drivers for the various custom hardware bits such as the thermal imaging camera).
Before I drop $1k on one of these, anyone here got any hands-on experience with the CAT line?
11 votes -
RED Hydrogen One Review: I Wanted this to be Great! (MKBHD)
5 votes -
Concerning the iPhone XS' camera—from the makers of the Halide iPhone photography app
12 votes -
Computing in Your Pocket: The Prehistory of the iPhone in Silicon Valley (2017)
3 votes -
My phone started to play the same thing my computer was when playing YouTube
Oddly all off a sudden, while I was watching a video, my phone started to play the same sound as my PC speakers. It was kinda of cool, like my phone was a second speaker. But it did it...
Oddly all off a sudden, while I was watching a video, my phone started to play the same sound as my PC speakers. It was kinda of cool, like my phone was a second speaker. But it did it automatically. Anyone else see this? I have access to YouTube music now so maybe that's a new feature or something?
edit: My device is Windows 10 PC using regular Chrome and Google Pixel XL (Android P)
7 votes