Several users on the Samsung community forums have complained about their Exynos-powered Galaxy S20 Ultra suffering from autofocus issues and heating problems.
Some forum-goers say the phone heats up in seconds while using the camera app. A few have also reported disappointing battery life of about 3.5-4 hours of screen-on time. Several users also note that they’re using 4G versions, suggesting that over-heating isn’t due to 5G connectivity.
Some forum-goers say the phone heats up in seconds while using the camera app. A few have also reported disappointing battery life of about 3.5-4 hours of screen-on time. Several users also note that they’re using 4G versions, suggesting that over-heating isn’t due to 5G connectivity.
Additionally, a Twitter user recently demonstrated how their Exynos Galaxy S20 Ultra continues to exhibit problems with auto-focus.
Seriously the Exynos variant has disappointed me soo much Poor battery life poor performance heats like hell. This is really a **bleep***t of a phone with that crappy $1400 price tag. Never Samsung again. pic.twitter.com/tmVpfOJdEg
— Dawood (@pegasaie) April 9, 2020
According to the user, his Galaxy S20 Ultra with the Exynos 990 chipset also has “poor battery life,” “poor performance,” and “heats like hell.”
In fact, some users have even started an online petition to express their frustrations.
The company, however, maintains that both the Snapdragon and Exynos versions of its phones go through the same “strict and rigorous, real-life testing” protocols.
Seriously the Exynos variant has disappointed me soo much Poor battery life poor performance heats like hell. This is really a **bleep***t of a phone with that crappy $1400 price tag. Never Samsung again. pic.twitter.com/tmVpfOJdEg
— Dawood (@pegasaie) April 9, 2020
According to the user, his Galaxy S20 Ultra with the Exynos 990 chipset also has “poor battery life,” “poor performance,” and “heats like hell.”
In fact, some users have even started an online petition to express their frustrations.
The company, however, maintains that both the Snapdragon and Exynos versions of its phones go through the same “strict and rigorous, real-life testing” protocols.
