When lower volume tones play or any audio through speakers that is not loud, speakers have static. Also speaker on left of tablet is quieter than speaker on right side of tablet.
Every once in a great while tablet powers itself off. Or its own apps that are installed by default have FC issues. After it goes into standby, wifi resets itself and takes a minute to reconnect. Wifi signal strength stock is very good!
have not tried headphone jack yet!
Also this is a big one... The built in microphone when recording any kind of audio has a low sensitive volume level. If the tablet is half a foot to a foot away from your face the microphone picks you up and records but the sensitivity is so low when you play it back you can barely hear it. Same goes for yahoo messenger using it for voice or video chat. If you put the microphone hole on bottom of tablet right by your mouth like an inch or so away, then it picks you up good and clear and is audible when you play it back or voice/video chat. Then this defeats the purpose because the tablet is to close to face to use the camera and mic up close at the same time.
Anyone else have these issues on their tablet?
thanks!
any fixes?
P.S. battery seems to drain pretty quickly while in use and also in standby mode probably since the wifi is having issues and not power saving anything. I do not know if this thing can go 8 hours or so watching a movie unless wifi is off and everything else is not running in background!
I'm not sure what the issue may be with your battery but I've had two of these and have gotten nothing but excellent battery life stock or otherwise. I would really look into seeing if something is hung in the background. I just took a flight and watched a movie and still had over 90% left afterwars and most people are reporting the same. One user reported an issue with ' cell standby' milking his battery but I know rothnic removed that in the zpad .3 version rom.
Good luck.
Sent from my GT-I9000 using XDA App
Could be a bad unit. Battery life is great. Sound quality too.
I am so impressed with the power, battery life and sound quality, I will wait & hope for a Tegra 2 phone by VZW.
So then is anyone having the same issues I am with the microphone recording volume being so low???
Yes my microphone blows. Battery is pretty impressive, but I agree the default programs FC a lot. I'm using Dolphin mainly for browsing and it gives me lots of "Error 400."
skyhawk21 said:
So then is anyone having the same issues I am with the microphone recording volume being so low???
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes, mine is the same way.
P.S. Did you get your ViewSonic beta tester T-shirt yet?
Not yet! I would like one though! ViewSonic has gone down the tube like most companys. They use to be a great company with A+ support for their monitors and lcd screens. For a tablet made in china with so many problems that they slapped their sticker on and sold, this is making them look like crap.
I do not understand how apps on android can force close themselves! It means it has to do with memory allocation or bad memory that fails crc issues...
Maybe since the tablet has 512mb of ram and androind 2.2 aka froyo is not made to work with tablets with dual core cpus and an nvidia gpu that apps and there cache+data are getting lost in all the available memory and cannot be recovered so they crash.
For a microphone installed into a tablet you would think it would be more sensitive meaning louder and more volume without over doing it. Also installing speakers correctly at the same exact location on each side inside of tablet. Also equalizing the volume for each one.
Of course I will probably be returning this thing back to staples for two reasons.
1. If I did not own multiple pc computers and laptops this would not work in their place since its so unstable!!!!
2. by the time if they try to get the software right, gingerbread/honeycomb will be out next year. With that os out and about of course the new tablets with dual core cpus and using nvidia tegra 3 or 4 chipsets will be available besides dual core arm processors with dual core gpu chipsets.
400 dollars is a lot of money to beta test a hardware tablet that is not capable of running an older os that does not support it. If out of the box you could play videos, listen to music, browse the web, install apps and they all work, and nothing crashes and the tablet can stay on 24/7 being used or in standby, then this might be worth something. It does none of these things even after using whatever custom firmware and software you can find because the base operating system files were made for phones not tablets or pcs. The crappy apple Ipad works so well because they finally got the IOS to not only support the ipad but to actually run stable under everything even on a tablet which is just a vblown up ipod/iphone.
At least samsung with the galaxy s made it look like a big phone in the hardware arena so all apps work! and its got a great screen!!! To bad its a 7 inch phone hahaha!
This post pertains to the issue addressed in the following thread:
https://forum.xda-developers.com/galaxy-s7/help/dont-s7-s7-edge-users-post-recorded-t3535820
I posted the following to the Samsung support community last week...
Description & Solution
The intent of this post is to offer an easy solution to S7 and S7 Edge owners experiencing the recorded audio crackling issue. I have two devices that were suffering from the problem: an S7 and an S7 Edge. I purchased both devices brand-new. The crackling bursts plagued my recorded video footage as well as my voice recordings on both devices. My S7's crackling issue was bad enough. But on my S7 Edge, the crackling was simply horrible - far worse than my S7 had ever been. I have seemingly discovered a way to eliminate the crackling sounds on both devices.
I came up with this simple procedure myself after many phone calls to Samsung customer support --who would always claim they have never heard the complaint before-- and a great deal of web searching. Like my calls to Samsung, my web searches rendered no viable solutions, nor even a single factually convincing explanation as to the cause of the crackles. There were only mere guesses as to why the crackling perpetually manifests from the audio input circuitry (microphone stage) on certain S7s, S7 Edges and older S model Galaxy devices (dating as far back as the S4). It has been frustrating. And Samsung's repeated insistence that they have never heard the complaint before each of my calls, then reading that other folks were told the very same thing, made my situation all the more disturbing.
So, without further ado, below is my fix. Or at least it has seemed to fix both of my S7 devices - your mileage may vary. And this solution is so simple that it almost makes me want to slap myself for not thinking of it sooner.
Make sure your battery is fully charged and launch your camera app. Tap the 'record' button and set your phone on a table, allowing it to record for at least 1 hour. The crackles appear to be electrostatic charges existing within the audio input circuitry of certain S7s and other older Samsung phones. By allowing your device's audio recording function to "burn in" (as it were) for one hour or more, you should be able to permanently deplete those electrostatic charges, thus eliminating the periodic discharges during your recording sessions and therefore the crackles that superimpose on your video and audio files. You may be able to perform this same burn-in function with an extended audio recording. But since I haven't tried that yet, I don't know whether it would render the same result after just one hour of record time, or whether it may require a longer period.
So that's it. I now have two S7 devices that are finally free from emitting those annoying crackles on my recordings. I can leave either device on over night and make a new video in the morning and it's consistently clean! Please try this method and let me know if it works for you as well.
And I posted the following update to the Samsung support community this morning...
Update:
Since my last post, I've performed this procedure on yet another S7. The result is that now the problem appears to be completely gone on it as well. And I think I've proven something else. I did not perform this latest audio recording burn-in session with the third S7's pre-installed camera app video recorder feature, as was done with my own two S7s. Instead, I used the 'Audio Recorder' app from Sony Mobile Communications in stereo mode to record a 1-hour audio file on the device. But you know what? As with my two S7s, this burn-in seems to have totally eliminated all of the crackles/pops from the device as well. So now it seems clear that you don't have to have a huge amount of free storage available to perform the fix, because you can simply use a long audio recording session.
So the fix is: Simply use a 1-hour audio recording session to bleed down all of the electrostatic that for some reason seems to build up on some devices during the manufacturing process. I'm becoming more and more convinced that this is the solution, everyone. No longer a single crackle on any of three S7s that were previously suffering from the issue! Hopefully S7 owners suffering from the recorded audio crackling problem will find my posts herein and thus be able to easily fix their devices.
At this point, I believe that the solution described herein may genuinely and completely resolve the intermittent, but perpetual, recorded pops and crackles issue experienced on S7 /S7 Edge video and audio recordings by some device owners.
Cheers
Update 2:
Unfortunately, the one-hour audio recording session on the third S7 ended up only reducing the crackles overall. They remained absent for more than 24 hours but then reappeared with reduced intensity. However, because the crackling has in fact never returned on my own S7 and S7 Edge after my video recording burn-in sessions, on Monday I decided to perform a one-hour video recording session on the third S7, too. And I'm happy to report that since that session the crackles have been entirely nonexistent on that device as well. If they return on any of the three S7 devices, I'll report back. If they don't return, the indication will be that a one-hour video recording session seems necessary to fully resolve the crackling issue.
I'm unsure why the audio recording session turned out to be unsuccessful on the third S7 device. I would think that an extended audio-only recording session should do the same thing with microphone input that an extended video recording session would do. But perhaps the extra heat generated during a video recording session is an important factor.
Hi clonk. I've been following your battle against this popping issue and I appreciate you taking the time to share your findings. I've been trying your technique and I can't seem to get it to work properly.
I have a S7 active and I get a lot of annoying popping sounds when I first start recording after not using the camera in a while. I plan on posting them on YouTube or something to hopefully make it more visible to others. I'm surprised it's not already viral.
Anyways, I would start recording and leave my phone alone for about an hour. When I get back to my phone I see the timestamp for an hour, so I stop the video. But when I check the video file I see it split in two parts, one video around 27 minutes then another video for 34 minutes. I think I have enough space on my SD card for an hour long video.
When I check for the crackles it's still there. Any advice?
I was able to record a video longer than an hour last night. I dropped my recording resolution to VGA and I left the phone recording when I went to sleep. Woke up and found a video of 1:40 min long. However, when I tested the camera this morning I switched it back to FHD and still got the popping noise.
_LANTERN said:
I was able to record a video longer than an hour last night. I dropped my recording resolution to VGA and I left the phone recording when I went to sleep. Woke up and found a video of 1:40 min long. However, when I tested the camera this morning I switched it back to FHD and still got the popping noise.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hi _LANTERN. You know, I'm quite puzzled by your failed results, as well as by the failed results of another individual who tried my method in order to resolve his S7's mic input crackling issue. He has been communicating with me on the Samsung Community support forum. It doesn't make much sense because both of my own S7s, as well as my friend's S7, are still crackle-free (as they have been since the completion of their respective video burn-in sessions). I simply can't account for why you haven't enjoyed the same results.
I can tell you that my S7 rendered exactly the same file splitting result from its 1-hour video burn-in session. I ended up with a 36 minute file and a 28 minute file. I'm unsure why this happens. My friend's S7 produced multiple files, too... but I can't remember their durations. My S7 edge, on the other hand, recorded clean though its session rendering a single file with a total runtime of 1 hour and 5 minutes. The only difference is that my edge has a 256 GB SD card and my S7 does not. I'm unsure whether this may somehow be a factor.
At this point I am absolutely clueless as to why the two of you (unless the person on the Samsung forum is you as well) have not experienced the same favorable result that we have experienced with the three S7 devices here. The crackling is entirely gone on each of them. Period. I simply can't imagine why the story isn't the same in each of your cases. From your descriptions, it sounds to be the identical source problem. This is indeed a mystery.
I would try at least one additional burn-in session. I used FHD 1920x1080 mode for the sessions on each of the three devices here. I left each device in record mode and pointed at the ceiling in a dark room. If you try another session, please report back.
clonk said:
Update 2:
Unfortunately, the one-hour audio recording session on the third S7 ended up only reducing the crackles overall. They remained absent for more than 24 hours but then reappeared with reduced intensity. However, because the crackling has in fact never returned on my own S7 and S7 Edge after my video recording burn-in sessions, on Monday I decided to perform a one-hour video recording session on the third S7, too. And I'm happy to report that since that session the crackles have been entirely nonexistent on that device as well. If they return on any of the three S7 devices, I'll report back. If they don't return, the indication will be that a one-hour video recording session seems necessary to fully resolve the crackling issue.
I'm unsure why the audio recording session turned out to be unsuccessful on the third S7 device. I would think that an extended audio-only recording session should do the same thing with microphone input that an extended video recording session would do. But perhaps the extra heat generated during a video recording session is an important factor.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
so I tried the audio method
basicly same results as ures started doing it again but a lot less so last nite I run the record on vga for almost 3 hours while I slept
and as of rite now clean and clear
I noticed it the other day I was recording some sounds to make a ringtone and thought I had ther volumes up to high and no matter what I did still popping and little bits of hissings too
well I recored the same sounds today at a louder volume than before and crystal clear
so +1 on a sofar fix
---------- Post added at 12:21 PM ---------- Previous post was at 12:17 PM ----------
now I wonder if a man take and ground the phone out to a good ground source ive got the alligator clips ground braclets or something similar to discharge it instead of recording it.
TheMadScientist420 said:
so I tried the audio method
basicly same results as ures started doing it again but a lot less so last nite I run the record on vga for almost 3 hours while I slept
and as of rite now clean and clear
I noticed it the other day I was recording some sounds to make a ringtone and thought I had ther volumes up to high and no matter what I did still popping and little bits of hissings too
well I recored the same sounds today at a louder volume than before and crystal clear
so +1 on a sofar fix
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Congrats! I hope it's permanently fixed for you.
TheMadScientist420 said:
now I wonder if a man take and ground the phone out to a good ground source ive got the alligator clips ground braclets or something similar to discharge it instead of recording it.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
As for your discharge to earth ground idea... you can try it. But the circuit/component that's retaining the static charge may be isolated from the phone's chassis, so it may not work. The three S7s here still seem entirely free from the crackling. While I'm not entirely convinced that a few pops won't return at some point, I bet if they do they will be very few and that just one more burn-in session may eliminate them completely. But they also may truly be gone for good now.
My current theory is that the electrostatic charge some of these phones possess right 'out of the box' is great enough that it must be bled down in progressive increments. Whereas a few of the phones (like my two and my friend's) have less of a static charge initially, so they only require one burn-in session to completely bleed it away. As such, on the ones with a greater charge it may require several longer burn-in sessions to get rid of it entirely. That's at least my guess at this point. But, again, the three S7s here are still entirely clear of the crackles after only one FHD 1-hour recording burn-in session each.
clonk said:
Congrats! I hope it's permanently fixed for you.
As for your discharge to earth ground idea... you can try it. But the circuit/component that's retaining the static charge may be isolated from the phone's chassis, so it may not work. The three S7s here still seem entirely free from the crackling. While I'm not entirely convinced that a few pops won't return at some point, I bet if they do they will be very few and that just one more burn-in session may eliminate them completely. But they also may truly be gone for good now.
My current theory is that the electrostatic charge some of these phones possess right 'out of the box' is great enough that it must be bled down in progressive increments. Whereas a few of the phones (like my two and my friend's) have less of a static charge initially, so they only require one burn-in session to completely bleed it away. As such, on the ones with a greater charge it may require several longer burn-in sessions to get rid of it entirely. That's at least my guess at this point. But, again, the three S7s here are still entirely clear of the crackles after only one FHD 1-hour recording burn-in session each.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
well make it 4 now
well I'm new to the s7 had s6 got a s5 and I was raising hell about some of the quality issues with the 7
no ir port downgraded camera downgraded processor I can deal with maybe not the ir port but the rest but I do a lot of videos and sound recs and like I said I thought input volume was just to much and thought it had crappy mics but sounds wonderful all day now.
TheMadScientist420 said:
well make it 4 now
well I'm new to the s7 had s6 got a s5 and I was raising hell about some of the quality issues with the 7
no ir port downgraded camera downgraded processor I can deal with maybe not the ir port but the rest but I do a lot of videos and sound recs and like I said I thought input volume was just to much and thought it had crappy mics but sounds wonderful all day now.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I'm happy to hear it! I've been very much hoping this may help a lot of people. I know how frustrated I felt after learning that both of my brand-new S7s, purchased six months apart from different sources, demonstrated the mic input crackling. I think what bothers me the most is that my research has shown this to be an unresolved, unaddressed issue affecting many Galaxy S devices since at least the S4 was current. It really upsets me that reports indicate everyone who calls Samsung tech support concerning the matter (including myself) is told by the support staff that they have never heard of the issue before - they've been telling folks that ever since the S4. One thing about such a response to a long-standing issue like this is that it means they have no idea what's causing it --because they've obviously not dedicated any time to troubleshooting it-- which also means they will most likely be unable to repair the devices sent in under warranty to fix the problem. I can't easily forgive Samsung for ignoring this issue, and I certainly will never forgive them for disavowing knowledge of its existence over the years to their paying customers who seek help from their support department.
I'll be anxious to find out whether, with persistence, this technique ultimately works on the most stubborn of crackling S7s.
clonk said:
I'm happy to hear it! I've been very much hoping this may help a lot of people. I know how frustrated I felt after learning that both of my brand-new S7s, purchased six months apart from different sources, demonstrated the mic input crackling. I think what bothers me the most is that my research has shown this to be an unresolved, unaddressed issue affecting many Galaxy S devices since at least the S4 was current. It really upsets me that reports indicate everyone who calls Samsung tech support concerning the matter (including myself) is told by the support staff that they have never heard of the issue before - they've been telling folks that ever since the S4. One thing about such a response to a long-standing issue like this is that it means they have no idea what's causing it --because they've obviously not dedicated any time to troubleshooting it-- which also means they will most likely be unable to repair the devices sent in under warranty to fix the problem. I can't easily forgive Samsung for ignoring this issue, and I certainly will never forgive them for disavowing knowledge of its existence over the years to their paying customers who seek help from their support department.
I'll be anxious to find out whether, with persistence, this technique ultimately works on the most stubborn of crackling S7s.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
my primary device now for a long time has been a lgg4 and some people know about the bootloop issue
mines never suffered but I kow loads of people that have and a lot of them that have dealt with lg in the beginning and some still
they try to play it off like it don't exist
a well documented manifacs design flaw and I'm pretty foregiving when it comes to some of it I didn't turn away from Sammy for blowin up some batts hey it happens but they also swiftly did something about it
lg denied it for months before even thinking of replacing the hand set and still argue over it even though the device should've been recalled.
and I see people saying the g5 killed lgs sales it started with the locked bootloaders and bootloop issuses they wearnt adressing
TheMadScientist420 said:
my primary device now for a long time has been a lgg4 and some people know about the bootloop issue
mines never suffered but I kow loads of people that have and a lot of them that have dealt with lg in the beginning and some still
they try to play it off like it don't exist
a well documented manifacs design flaw and I'm pretty foregiving when it comes to some of it I didn't turn away from Sammy for blowin up some batts hey it happens but they also swiftly did something about it
lg denied it for months before even thinking of replacing the hand set and still argue over it even though the device should've been recalled.
and I see people saying the g5 killed lgs sales it started with the locked bootloaders and bootloop issuses they wearnt adressing
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Well, the exploding batteries were quite dangerous... Samsung was forced to address the issue. As for the other issues, I think some companies (like Samsung) get away with selling flawed devices for premium prices. And that's disturbing to me. In my opinion, Samsung needs to implement better quality control practices. Ignoring an engineering flaw for 3 years while collecting significant profits on sales of the flawed products seems rather reprehensible.
I just did another 1 hour 30 minute recording session. This time the videos were cut into 3 parts, but I do notice significantly less popping when I tested a new video. Before I would have about four or five pops and static noises in the beginning. But I only got one so far. I'll continue to burn in to see if it improves.
Thanks
_LANTERN said:
I just did another 1 hour 30 minute recording session. This time the videos were cut into 3 parts, but I do notice significantly less popping when I tested a new video. Before I would have about four or five pops and static noises in the beginning. But I only got one so far. I'll continue to burn in to see if it improves.
Thanks
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I'm glad you're finally noticing some improvement. Please keep us posted.
The static is back unfortunately. I'll get my usual 5 or 6 popping noises in the beginning of the video again even after 3 burn in sessions. I'm almost out of hope and so close to giving up lol
_LANTERN said:
The static is back unfortunately. I'll get my usual 5 or 6 popping noises in the beginning of the video again even after 3 burn in sessions. I'm almost out of hope and so close to giving up lol
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Wow, that's terribly disappointing. And it's hard to understand since the three S7s here are still fully clear of the popping. This mic input crackling issue is certainly a bizarre problem. I'm very sorry that your device has not responded to the sessions the way several others have. It seems to work on some S7s but not others.
I know that you've already tried this method extensively. But in case you decide to perform additional sessions and things happen to change for the better, please let us know.
Well, it has been one month since I performed the burn-in sessions and I'm happy to report that all is still perfect. Neither my S7 nor may S7 edge have exhibited any popping or crackling artifacts whatsoever during video or audio playbacks. My friend's S7 also seems to be fully cured of the issue. Based upon these results I have to suspect that this procedure should work on any S7 (edge or non-edge) suffering from the same issue. Some devices may simply require a number of subsequent sessions to bleed away all of the electrostatic energy. Unfortunately, a few here and there seem to have retained a greater static charge than others. I think persistence may be the key.
Thanks for this tip!
Thank you very much, clonk, for this valuable tip!
I had the crackling since the beginning of my new S7. Yesterday I made a 1 and 1/4 hour continuous video and voilà, the crackling disappeared.
Repeated the test this morning in cold state serveral times - and except from one (!) single click sound no more crackling!!!!
I agree with your explanation of how this might come.
My additional assumption: electronics do wear and by this marathon video session tiny deviations in insulation material of the serial production may have been ironed out.
Maybe this insulation was too high so that static voltage could rise and discharge in a crackling signal.
And I cannot understand why Samsung does not (want to) know about this simple cure, either!
THANK YOU, THANK YOU, clonk!!!
Don't see how recording for 1 hour + would do anything whatsoever for electrostatic discharge, discharging yourself on a grounded point and then touching the metal chassis of the phone would discharge anything build up in the phone - and you picking up the phone while charged again would put it back, so....
Unlikely to be anything to do with static, much more likely to do with storage or software
xda-fritz said:
Thank you very much, clonk, for this valuable tip!
I had the crackling since the beginning of my new S7. Yesterday I made a 1 and 1/4 hour continuous video and voilà, the crackling disappeared.
Repeated the test this morning in cold state serveral times - and except from one (!) single click sound no more crackling!!!!
I agree with your explanation of how this might come.
My additional assumption: electronics do wear and by this marathon video session tiny deviations in insulation material of the serial production may have been ironed out.
Maybe this insulation was too high so that static voltage could rise and discharge in a crackling signal.
And I cannot understand why Samsung does not (want to) know about this simple cure, either!
THANK YOU, THANK YOU, clonk!!!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You're very welcome, xda-fritz. Glad to help. My two S7s (one is an edge) and another that my friend owns are still entirely crackle free. One of them took several sessions to fully eliminate the crackling. But it's been several months and the crackling has not returned on any of the three devices. So the process has definitely worked in our case.
*Detection* said:
Don't see how recording for 1 hour + would do anything whatsoever for electrostatic discharge, discharging yourself on a grounded point and then touching the metal chassis of the phone would discharge anything build up in the phone - and you picking up the phone while charged again would put it back, so....
Unlikely to be anything to do with static, much more likely to do with storage or software
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
If the electrostatic potential is present on a component or within a circuit that's normally isolated from the chassis, reasonably it would not have a path to ground through the chassis. That may change once the device toggles to record mode (via electronic switching within the circuitry). All I can tell you for certain is that the extended video recording sessions have resulted in huge reductions in, and often elimination of the cracking for multiple S7 users. In my case, the result has been complete elimination of the crackling on three S7 devices here (the two I own and one that my friend owns). We can speculate and/or argue about why that's so... But I have to tell you, Detection, the important thing is that it IS so.
Well whatever fixed it, I am certain it is nothing to do with static discharge, much more likely that the camera app / file it writes during recording is creating some temp file on storage that helps, or just coincidence
Recording or not recording will have 0 impact on electrostatic discharge
I think I am comfortable enough to move it to line 1 after rooting it.
Somehow I couldn't collect MMS from other former phones to N10, but this one worked 100%. Call record, text, MMS transferred from previous phones perfectly.
Something I really miss Moto gesture especially "chop chop flashlight"
This phone main cam has hard time to focus sometimes, but selfie is really good (almost no noise in low light).
12 hours SOT is clearly a winner and it beat down G Power 2020
Screen is a bit red tint so I have to install CF Lumen (root required) to correct it
The phone is rather fast and don't be fooled by 750. It works fast as 765G processor
60Hz screen is another shortcoming. I have to scroll slower to read text.
Speaker is actually good even it's mono.
The phone has headphones jack and it's capable for casual listening.
I think I made a good choice.
I wished it has US version when G 5G was out, and now I have it
The headphone jack is on the bottome next to the charge port - a horrible position. Also, since bootloader unlocking and flashing a RETUS stock on the phone I can get text messages but can't send any. Also, since deleting all google bloatware from the phone I can't use an app like Instacart, which now says it needs Google Play Services to run - which it never did on the Moto G7 Power after I deleted everything. Duck duck Go works but Firefox doesn't. It makes ZERO sense. We won't even talk about this B.S. with the Read Only system files.
This Android 10 bull**** has made me rethink going to Apple.
Hello everyone! I am new to this site and i love tinkering with technology, i have been following this website for over 8 years and i have had many devices and used many roms.
Either way, i recently bought a Motorola Moto G100 and in the beginning it was really fast and smooth but after a couple days the phone began to lag the entire time, be it: just scrolling through the interface or using the browser with almost no pictures in the site, PUBG MOBILE lags on low settings, Call of Duty Mobile lags as hell on low settings, normally i would not really mind if it had a weak processor and a tiny amount of ram but this phone has a Snapdragon 870 and 8GB of Ram, i tried everything restarting the phone, limiting the amount of apps that i install and i even resetted the phone 4 times and it made it somehow worse, I don't have any malware or viruses on the phone and the software it's self is really clean. As an example, 90hz on the phone enabled sometimes feels like not even 60 fps even while being on the interface, i mean it says its on 90 fps but it feels like 30? I bought it new in the store. So, things like these aren't normal, right?
Thank anybody who notices this.
Hi. Moto g100 should have good performance on this games. It sounds like your device is a clone, this would mean that maybe it was a scam and it isn't a real moto g100
GeniusTechman20 said:
Hello everyone! I am new to this site and i love tinkering with technology, i have been following this website for over 8 years and i have had many devices and used many roms.
Either way, i recently bought a Motorola Moto G100 and in the beginning it was really fast and smooth but after a couple days the phone began to lag the entire time, be it: just scrolling through the interface or using the browser with almost no pictures in the site, PUBG MOBILE lags on low settings, Call of Duty Mobile lags as hell on low settings, normally i would not really mind if it had a weak processor and a tiny amount of ram but this phone has a Snapdragon 870 and 8GB of Ram, i tried everything restarting the phone, limiting the amount of apps that i install and i even resetted the phone 4 times and it made it somehow worse, I don't have any malware or viruses on the phone and the software it's self is really clean. As an example, 90hz on the phone enabled sometimes feels like not even 60 fps even while being on the interface, i mean it says its on 90 fps but it feels like 30? I bought it new in the store. So, things like these aren't normal, right?
Thank anybody who notices this.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Go to SYSTEM > ABOUT PHONE and look for "Regulatory Info". What comes up?
Also hold volume down and power up. In the bootloader info, the line that reads "Product/Variant:"... After nio, what do you see?