This will be your default flagship choice in 2018.
People who are `in the know` with technology often refer to companies as having a `tick-tock` release cycle — in which a product receives a very large improvement one year, followed by a subtle refresh the next. I can never remember which one is the `tick` and which is a `tock,` and I don`t think many other people keep it straight, either. Not to mention all of the normal people who don`t care either way. Regardless, looking back at Samsung`s recent Galaxy S releases, it follows this pattern pretty well.
The Galaxy S6 marked a massive change from the Galaxy S5. Its successor, the Galaxy S7, didn`t really change the design much — but made many subtle improvements to the likes of battery life, expandable storage and the cameras. The Galaxy S8, on the other hand, was a big departure with a new form factor, commitment to curved displays and a change in overall philosophy — dropping the physical home button, moving to ...
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