When buying a mobile phone, we usually pay attention to the parameter information of the mobile phone. In the past, knowing the parameters helped us avoid getting pitted, but now things are different and we tend to fall deeper into the pit. Why is this happening?This question is worth us**. This article will provide a detailed analysis of the credibility of parameters, screen peak brightness, camera pixels, processor cores, and other false claims to help readers better understand some of the pitfalls in mobile phone purchases.
Now, mobile phone manufacturers are also starting to play with words. Many parameters are only used for comparison with competitors and are not of practical significance. These parameters are used as a propaganda ploy to make consumers feel that the phone is better. But in reality, these parameters don't really reflect the performance of the phone. Therefore, when buying a mobile phone, you can't rely entirely on parameter publicity, but you need to actually experience and understand.
Recently released new phones all emphasize that the peak brightness of the screen has reached 3000nit or even higher, but this is only the peak brightness, not the brightness level that we can really feel. In actual use, we pay more attention to the global brightness, and the full-screen excitation brightness of most mobile phones is around 1000-1500nit, which is the highest brightness we can achieve in daily use. Moreover, most mobile phones now use OLED screens, and too high brightness can easily lead to screen burning and battery life problems. Therefore, the peak brightness of the screen is not the most critical parameter when buying a mobile phone, and we need to consider other factors comprehensively.
When some manufacturers advertise 200-million-pixel cameras at their launch events, we need to be rational. Not all 200 million pixels are good. With the exception of Samsung's 200-million-pixel camera, the performance of other manufacturers is generally average. In addition, the camera's pixels are not the only factors to consider, but also factors such as sensitive area, light transmission, area per pixel, aperture, and algorithm. The performance of the camera needs to be considered comprehensively, and it is best to have an offline live shooting experience to understand the real shooting effect.
Some well-known manufacturers only announce the number of cores of the processor in their promotion, such as claiming to use an octa-core processor. But we can't blindly believe this statement, because the performance of processors is different in different models. For example, Qualcomm Snapdragon 680 and Snapdragon 8Gen3 are both octa-core processors, but the performance is very different. The core frequency of the processor is also an indicator that can easily mislead consumers, and some phones advertise super-large cores with a frequency of more than 3GHz, which makes people mistakenly believe that the performance is particularly powerful. However, let's be clear that processor performance does not depend solely on the number of cores and frequency, but also on factors such as heat dissipation and power consumption. High frequencies can only really work if both heat dissipation and power consumption are well controlled. Therefore, the number of processor cores and frequency are not the key factors that determine the performance of a phone.
In addition to the above pitfalls, there are also some manufacturers who like to carry out some false propaganda. For example, claiming that the phone will not lag for many months, or emphasizing that the performance is well optimized, and it can remain smooth even if the processor is poor. But we need to understand that the performance of a mobile phone does not depend entirely on how long it runs without lagging, but whether it has enough performance. In addition, hype about memory expansion or convergence needs to be treated with caution, with some vendors claiming that 8GB or 12GB of memory becomes 20GB in seconds, which is just playing the numbers game. In addition, some propaganda that the instantaneous sampling rate is too high also needs to be paid more attention. When buying a mobile phone, we should be rational about these false claims and avoid being deceived.
To sum up, buying a mobile phone can not only look at the parameters, but more importantly, the actual experience and comprehensive consideration. It is recommended that before purchasing, it is best to go offline to actually experience the use of the mobile phone, or brush up on the bad reviews of the purchase users. Some false propaganda needs to be treated calmly, we can't fully believe the manufacturer's propaganda, we need to compare it with the actual performance, and choose according to our own needs.
When buying a mobile phone, knowing the parameters is still necessary, but not the only deciding factor. Parameters are just the tip of the iceberg, and without real actual experience and user reviews as a reference, it is difficult to truly understand the advantages and disadvantages of a mobile phone. Therefore, when buying a mobile phone, we should focus on comprehensive information collection, including actual offline experience and other user evaluations, in order to make more informed purchase decisions. Buying a mobile phone is not an impulsive act, but a process that requires rational thinking and in-depth research. Only through comprehensive understanding and evaluation can you choose the most suitable mobile phone product for you, and avoid being confused by false information and exaggerated propaganda.