Samsung Galaxy J7 Prime assessment: Premium looks excellent battery life
Samsung's Galaxy J7 Prime is a J-collection phone trapped inside an A-collection phone's body. There is not any other approach of putting it. A J-sequence phone -- before the Galaxy J7 Prime got here alongside -- was synonymous with all-plastic build, mediocre specs and affordable pricing. The Galaxy J7 Prime Cover Prime has none of those and yet it's a J-series phone.
On a regular day, the Galaxy J7 Prime would pass of as Samsung's A-sequence phone. You realize, with all that metal and all that jazz, it's really hard to tell the difference. But, that's precisely what has happened. Samsung has finally decided to offer its J-collection -- which, for the report, is doing a superb job within the Indian market -- a a lot-wanted premium treatment. Whether or not, the move would set money counters ticking for Samsung is yet to be seen. After all, it's always a gamble to up the premium quotient and price tag of a phone -- out of the blue -- that buyers usually expect to be practical and more affordable.
Additionally Read: Galaxy J5, J7 Prime fast evaluate: Samsung's J-collection lastly gets the premium treatment
Clearly, the J-series is doing properly, and Samsung is ready to take the plunge. To recall, it is usually doing one thing similar with its A-collection phones now. It has started building them with all the more premium materials -- glass and metal -- bringing them nearer to its S-collection line-up. The lines between Samsung's high-end S-vary, its mid-degree A-vary and its affordable J-vary are blurring by the day. Call it signs of fixing times.
Design and build high quality
The Galaxy J7 Prime boasts of an all-metal unibody design -- top and bottom ends being plastic with brushed metal finish to accommodate the antennas -- with curved 2.5D glass on the front. In typical Samsung fashion, the phone comes with a entrance-mounted physical dwelling button that doubles as a fingerprint scanner. The house button is flanked by touch-based capacitive buttons that are non-backlit. The design is generic at best. You already know, most smartphones at under Rs 20,000 are likely to look the identical these days. In Samsung's defence, the South Korean company's phone would not appear like it is attempting to copy someone else. It is, but, a really original Samsung design solely that such a design (and build) was beforehand reserved for its higher mid-range and prime-tier phones. The Galaxy J7 Prime clearly modifications many notions.
