#The Flash 771 Review
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The Flash #771 Review
The Flash #771 Review The Flash #771 Preview #dccomics #comics #comicbooks #news #dcu #dcuuniverse #art #info #NCBD #barryallen #comicbooknews #previews #reviews #flash #theflash #scarletspeedster #speedforce #professorzoom #flashfacts #Amazon
Writer: Jeremy Adams Art: Kevin Maguire, Howard Porter, Berat Pekmezci, Brian Hitch, Max Raynor, Scott Kolins, Tom Derenick, Fernando Pasarin, Oclair Albert, Brandon Peterson, Mike Atiyeh, and Steve Wands Publisher: DC Comics Price: $3.99 Release Date: June 15th, 2021 Wally West hops through speedsters faster than Scott Bakula can say Quantum Leap in this week’s FLASH #771 by Jeremy Adams.…
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Dick Grayson Comic Recs
I’ve been getting an increase in requests for comic recs, so I finally caved and decided to list a bunch of comics and series I recommend about Dick Grayson and put it all in one convenient place. I also wrote out a little description/review, to try to give people an idea if the comic sounded appealing and they wanted to check it out. Some of these are just single comics, others are some series to check out, pretty much in chronological order.
Robin:
Robin (1993) Annual #4: One of my preferred Robin origin stories. Fairly solid characterization, and a more reasonable timeline for events than other tellings. Provides an inside look at Dick’s thoughts during this time.
Batman: Dark Victory #9-13: All of Dark Victory is excellent, these are the issues that Dick appears in. It could be considered another Robin origin story, though it is not solely focused on Dick. Everyone is characterized very well, especially Dick. The plot is very engaging, involving Two Face and a crime family, along with tracking down Zucco. As the name implies, it is a bit grimmer than your usual retelling.
Batman Chronicles: The Gauntlet: Dick has been training to be Robin, and he thinks he’s finally ready, but he has to pass Batman’s final test--to keep away from him for a whole night. Of course, the test goes off track, and Dick soon finds himself the target of a ruthless mob boss, his deadly gang of thugs, and the GCPD. Batman chases after Robin, trying to save him before it is too late.
Robin: Year One: This is a four issue run that gives you a snapshot of the time where Robin is just introduced in the crime fighting scene. It features villains like the Mad Hatter and Two Face. The art style is really fun and dynamic, and we get to see Bruce and Dick start to figure each other out. Lots of Alfred as well!
Scarecrow: Year One: Another fun look at Dick and Bruce’s relationship, a little further along the road. Dick is very small and cute, and has also basically become Bruce’s therapist lmao! Not a great Scarecrow origin story though.
Legends of the DC Universe #6: The first time Superman and Robin meet. An absolutely delightful team up, I still have cavities from reading it because it is just so sweet. This one is so good, read it.
Teen Titans: Year One: A short little origin story for the fab five (ie Wonder Girl, Speedy, Kid Flash, Aqualad, and Robin). A cute introduction to the original titans.
The New Teen Titans (1980) and (1984): Forming the Teen Titans was a really important part of Dick’s development as a superhero, and some of his best stuff is when he is in a team setting. This run has the team you’d be more familiar with if you watched the animated Teen Titans show: it has Raven, Starfire, etc. Dick decides that he is going to leave Robin behind in issue #39.
Nightwing:
The New Teen Titans: The Judas Contract: This is the infamous run where Terra betrays the Titans. Dick dons the name Nightwing for the first time in this run (discowing style), and goes off with Joey Wilson to save the rest of the Titans from Slade and Brother Blood.
Batman #416: Dick meets Jason for the first time, and eventually the two bond over beating up some baddies.
The New Titans (1988) #55: You can read this series too for some Titans action, but even if you don’t you should skip over and read issue #55. It shows how Dick reacted to Jason’s death, and how Bruce and Dick had a huge falling out. It’s heartbreaking to read honestly.
Nightwing (1996): If you want to read Nightwing, it’d be best to look at his solo run also. It starts with him moving to Bludhaven, and continues from there. If you’re looking for Batfam cameos, I specifically remember issues #6 and #25 for its really cute brotherly Tim and Dick moments. Issues #13 - #15 have Dick and Batman working together. #105 and #106 have Jason (as Robin) working with Dick. There are a lot of solid Barbara moments throughout with her as Oracle. #138 is when he meets Damian for the first time. There’s a lot here, so I would just pick and choose the arcs that interest you, and go from there.
Action Comics #771: Another comic where Nightwing and Superman team up. Sue me, I love their dynamic!
Gotham Knights #17: Dick finally gets adopted in this one.
Batman (1940) #615: This one is smack dab in the middle of the Hush arc, an arc that focuses on Batman’s relationship with Catwoman and a mysterious new villain named Hush. I like this arc of comics (they recently made it into a movie!) so if you want to read the whole thing it starts at #608. This is just one that features Nightwing a lot. I include it because I really enjoy the dynamic Dick and Bruce have. It’s good stuff.
Titans/Young Justice Graduation Day #1-3: It’s fun to see Tim and Dick’s generations interact and deal with growing up as superheroes, and there is a lot of drama. Pretty important crap goes down in these comics: several people die, including Donna, and as a result Dick disbands the Titans. If you want to read Outsiders, you should really read this one first.
Outsiders Vol 3 (2003): Dick is mourning Donna’s death and self-destructing, so Roy forms a team called the Outsiders--a team that is meant to be just business rather than a family. Dick is more stern and his temper is shorter than usual, but I think it is all pretty in character for him, especially since he is grieving. Highlights include Roy and Dick’s lovely relationship.
Teen Titans (2003) #6: Ok, I almost didn’t put this one on here because it is very self-indulgent, but I couldn’t resist. This series has the Teen Titans starting back up again without Nightwing, but in this issue he makes a little cameo. If you’ve seen those panels around where Nightwing lectures the Justice League? This is where it happens. He’s just really cool here.
Batman:
Batman #687-688: This follows the Batfam’s initial reaction to Bruce’s death, and how Dick begins to approach being Batman himself. It is technically an epilogue to Battle for the Cowl, but that doesn’t have to be read for these comics to be understood.
Batman and Robin (2009): This is the series where we see Dick and Damian transform into people forced together who can barely tolerate one another, to some of the closest partners in the Batfam. They develop their relationship very nicely, and we get to see how Dick approaches a lot of the emotional and physical challenges that come with being Batman. Some of the arcs are good, some of them very much miss for me.
Batman: Black Mirror: This is a collection of Detective Comics #871-881. I’d say these are my favorite Dick!Batman stories ever. All the cases are very good (really chilling), and the characterizations are top notch stuff. Lots of Gordon, Barbara, and some Tim also. I won’t spoil who it is, but the big villain they have for this book is one of the best I’ve seen for Dick, an almost perfect foil in my opinion.
Batman: Gates of Gotham: A good story, it’s interesting to see how Dick interacts with his siblings as Batman. I think this may be one of the first times Cass and Damian meet, though I’m not positive about that.
Just as a heads up, I’ve left out some significant events and this isn’t an exhaustive list on everything there is to know about the character. These are just some comics I enjoy. I hope they help you get a start on who Dick Grayson is, and how he figures into the Batfam and the larger superhero community.
#dick grayson#dick!robin#Dick!Batman#nightwing#DC comics#comics#comic recs#my comic recs#batman#long post
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Review: 'The Flash' #771 Gives Wally Hope In The Darkness
Review: ‘The Flash’ #771 Gives Wally Hope In The Darkness
Wally West’s journey in the Speed Force so far has been a series of joyful adventures through the legacy of The Flash. But in The Flash #771, the DCU’s most celebrated speedster revisits his own legacy, and that means a journey back to his darkest hour… Cover by Brandon Peterson This journey is a gleeful artist’s jam, with a ton of heart, and a twist that you might dread even though it’s…
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#Berat Pekmezci#Brandon Peterson#DC Comics#Fernando Pasarin#Howard Porter#Kevin Maguire#Max Raynor#Michael Atiyeh#Oclair Albert#Scott Kolins#Steve Wands#The Flash#Tom Derenick
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Episode 304
DC September Solicits
Comic Reviews:
Static Season One 1 by Vita Ayala, ChrisCross, Niklas Draper-Ivey
Supergirl: Woman of Tomorrow 1 by Tom King, Bilquis Evely, Mat Lopes
Superman: Red and Blue 4 by Mark Waid, Joshua Williamson, Robert Venditti, Rich Douek, Michael Conrad, Francis Manapul, Chris Sprouse, Joe Quinones, Cully Hamner, Alitha Martinez, Audrey Mok, Alex Sinclair, Jordie Bellaire, Emilio Lopez
Demon Days: Mariko by Peach Momoko, Zach Davisson
Heroes Reborn 7 by Jason Aaron, Ed McGuinness, Aaron Kuder, Mark Morales, Matt Wilson
Heroes Reborn: Weapon X and Final Flight by Ed Brisson, Roland Boschi, Chris O'Halloran
Planet-Size X-Men by Gerry Duggan, Pepe Larraz, Marte Gracia
Captain America Annual by Gerry Duggan, Marco Castiello, Ruth Redmond
Venom 200 by Donny Cates, Phillip Kennedy Johnson, Ryan Stegman, Ron Lim, Kev Walker, Mark Bagley, Chris Giarrusso, Guiu Vilanova, Jay Leisten, Scott Hanna, John Dell, Victor Nava, JP Mayer, Alex Sinclair, Chris Sotomayor, Matt Milla, Richard Isanove, Jim Campbell, Chris O'Halloran, Frank Martin
Compass 1 by Robert Mackenzie, Dave Walker, Justin Greenwood, Daniel Miwa
Jim Lives OGN (and Paul is Dead) by Paolo Baron, Ernesto Carbonetti
Jupiter's Legacy: Requiem 1 by Mark Millar, Tommy Lee Edwards
Norse Mythology II 1 by Neil Gaiman, P. Craig Russell, Matt Horak, Lovern Kindzierski
Space Pirate Captain Harlock 1 by Leiji Matsumoto, Jerome Alquie
Seven Swords 1 by Riccardo Latina, Evan Daugherty, Valentina Bianconi
Save Yourself 1 by Bones Leopard, Kelly Matthews, Nichole Matthews
Adora and the Distance GN by Marc Bernardin, Ariela Kristantina, Bryan Valenza, Bernardo Brice
Dragon Racer GN by Jody Weiser
99 Cent Theater:
Jungle Darlings 1 by Derek Chua
In Nomine Patris 1 by R.N. Jonas, Frank Amorim
Additional Reviews: Loki ep2, Luca, Miraculous Ladybug, Barbalien Red Planet, Vigil, Renegade Rule, Owl House s2, Father
News: Skybound X collection, Ty Templeton leaves Batman: The Adventures Continue, new Ms. Marvel book in the fall, new creative team for Amazing Spider-Man, Dark Days back on in September, Marvel theme park loophole, Silk to Amazon
Trailers: Picard s2
Comics Countdown:
Ultramega 4 by James Harren, Dave Stewart
Venom 200 by Donny Cates, Phillip Kennedy Johnson, Ryan Stegman, Ron Lim, Kev Walker, Mark Bagley, Chris Giarrusso, Guiu Vilanova, Jay Leisten, Scott Hanna, John Dell, Victor Nava, JP Mayer, Alex Sinclair, Chris Sotomayor, Matt Milla, Richard Isanove, Jim Campbell, Chris O'Halloran, Frank Martin
Supergirl: Woman of Tomorrow 1 by Tom King, Bilquis Evely, Mat Lopes
Radiant Black 5 by Kyle Higgins, Eduardo Ferigato, Marcelo Costa, Natalia Marques
Usagi Yojimbo 20 by Stan Sakai
Many Deaths of Laila Starr 3 by Ram V, FIlipe Andrade
Seven Secrets 9 by Tom Taylor, Daniel Di Nicuolo
Stillwater 8 by Chip Zdarsky, Ramon Perez, Mike Spicer
Time Before Time 2 by Rory McConville, Declan Shalvey, Joe Palmer, Chris O'Halloran
Flash 771 by Jeremy Adams, Bryan Hitch, Scott Kolins, Kevin Maguire, Fernando Pasarin
Check out this episode!
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Review: The Flash #771
Review: The Flash #771
Review: THE FLASH #771 [Editor’s Note: This review may contain spoilers] Writer: Jeremy Adams Artists: Kevin Maguire, Howard Porter, Berat Pekmezci, Bryan Hitch, Max Raynor, Scott Kolins, Tom Derenick, Fernando Pasarin, Oclair Albert, Brandon Peterson Colours: Michael Atiyeh Letters: Steve Wands Reviewed By: Derek McNeil Summary The Flash #771: The Legion of Doom, Teen Titans Academy, Max…
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#Barry Allen#Berat Pekmezci#Brandon Peterson#Bryan Hitch#DC comics news#DC Comics News Reviews#DCN Reviews#Fernando Pasarin#green arrow#heroes in crisis#Howard Porter#Irey West#Jai West#Jeremy Adams#justice society#Kevin Maguire#Legion of Doom#Lex Luthor#max mercury#Max Raynor#Michael Atiyeh#Mister Terrific#Mopee#Oclair Albert#review#Scott Kolins#Steve Wands#Super Friends#superman#Teen Titans Academy
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The Flash #771 Review
The Flash #771 Review
The Flash #771 DC Comics Written by Jeremy Adams Art by Kevin Maguire, Howard Porter, Berat Pekmezci, Bryan Hitch, Max Raynor, Scott Kolins, Tom Derenick, Fernando Pasarin, Oclair Albert and Brandon Peterson Colors by Michael Atiyeh Letters by Steve Wands The Rundown: Wally’s trip through the Omniverse continues as Flash discovers some interesting things about his future. Wally’s…
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When it comes to accessories for traveling, I am all about versatility. If it’s something that is comfortable to wear on a plane but also looks nice enough to wear to a fancy dinner that night – you can bet it’s coming along on my adventures!
The Timex Variety Watch for Women plays into this requirement perfectly for me. It is not only comfortable to wear, but it also looks great for a variety of events! And, as its name implies, it gives you “variety.” This watch comes with a rose gold-tone case, interchangeable white, nude and rose gold-tone top rings and white and black slip-thru leather straps. You can even purchase additional top rings and straps if that’s not enough variety for you!
For this post, I am sharing how I styled it from a travel outfit to a formal event outfit – and why I like it for each occasion! Enjoy.
Travel Outfit + Watch
This is my travel outfit for next week once I head back to Moscow. I’ll be wearing this watch (with the white band) and my new comfortable travel jeans and mocassins. I like wearing a watch while traveling (especially in the airport), because I don’t always want to have my phone in my hand. I want my hands free to carry my luggage and likely be holding a coffee too! A watch not only looks nice, but also makes sure I’m not late to my gate.
I really like this watch because the leather strap is very comfortable to wear for long periods of time. I can’t stand wearing metal watch bands because they can pinch and scratch, and aren’t the most comfortable to wear. I had been using a wood watch, which was very comfortable, unforutnaely, that broke on me a few weeks ago (so, not the most durable band). I’m thinking a leather band will be the perfect answer going forward with my travels.
This watch is also waterproof up to 30 meters! This is my first waterproof watch, and I’m very excited about this for future adventures.
Where to find it:
Watch c/o* | Travel Jeans c/o* | Mocassins c/o* | Luggage c/o* | Shirt (Similar) | Cami
Formal Event Outfit + Watch
Now for a dressier event (or even for the office), I really love the black leather strap paired against the gold. It gives this watch a classy and expensive look and feel. It would look great with any number of dresses, skirts or slacks.
I particularly liked the way it looked with my new Ted Baker dress. This outfit is going to be worn for a wedding, corporate event and also a play I’ll be attending in a couple weeks. (It’ll also likely get worn to a fancier dinner party.) It’s a well-used, versatile look, to say the least!
Where to find it:
Watch c/o* | Dress | Pumps | Earrings
Timex Flash Sale!
For today only, you can take an extra 20% off + recieve free shipping on already reduced sale styles at Timex.com.
Use Code: FLASH20
Click here to see all available styles.
What are your thoughts on a watch like this? Do you like the idea of being able to change the straps and colors? Or do you prefer a differnt kind of watch? Let me know in the comments!
*Thank you to Timex for sponsoring this post. As always, all opinions are my own, and I am never compensated for a positive review.
If you liked it – Pin it!
*Disclosure: some of these links are affiliate links. Meaning, if you click a link and make a purchase, Have Clothes, Will Travel gets a very small commission at no extra cost to you. Thank you for supporting the brands that make this blog possible! I am also a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites.
*c/o = courtesy of, meaning the company gave me the product to be used on my blog, and I did not pay for it. All opinions are my own, and I am not being compensated for a positive review.
Styling a Timex Variety Watch from a Travel Outfit to a Formal Event When it comes to accessories for traveling, I am all about versatility. If it's something that is comfortable to wear on a plane but also looks nice enough to wear to a fancy dinner that night - you can bet it's coming along on my adventures!
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Samsung Galaxy A7 (2018) features a capacitive 6.0 inches’ touchscreen display. This device runs on an operating system of Android 8.0 (Oreo). The Samsung Galaxy A7 (2018) price is $317. The device comes with triple 24 MP, 8 MP and 5 MP rear cameras. The front side also has 24 MP selfie camera. It comes in 4 GB and 6 GB RAM versions. A non-removable Li-Po 3300 mAh battery powers the device.
SAMSUNG GALAXY A7 (2018) REVIEW
The phone comes with 4 GB and 6 GB RAM as it has variant versions of RAM. The device has processing nice speed that is improved due to the octa-core processing technology. The Galaxy A7 (2018) just like the Samsung galaxy S7, galaxy S8, galaxy S8+, galaxy S9 and galaxy S9+ also has a corning gorilla glass covering it front and rear section with a plastic frame rounded on its edges. The device has different color versions which includes Black, blue, gold and pink color versions.
Samsung Galaxy A7 (2018) Specifications
Price $317
BODY
Dimensions 159.8 x 76.8 x 7.5 mm Colors Black, blue, gold, pink Weight 168 g Material Front/back glass (Gorilla Glass), plastic frame
DISPLAY
Screen Type Super AMOLED capacitive touchscreen Screen Size 6.0 inches Screen Resolution 1080 x 2220 pixels Screen To Body Ratio 74.4% Pixel Density 411 ppi Screen Protection Corning Gorilla Glass Multitouch Yes
PLATFORM
Operating System Android 8.0 (Oreo) Chipset Exynos 7885 Octa (14 nm) CPU Octa-core (2×2.2 GHz Cortex-A73 & 6×1.6 GHz Cortex-A53) GPU Mali-G71
MEMORY
RAM 4/6 GB Internal Storage 64/128 GB Card Slot microSD, up to 512 GB
CAMERA
Rear Camera Triple: 24 MP + 8 MP + 5 MP Rear Camera Features · 24 MP, f/1.7, 27mm (wide), PDAF
· 8 MP, f/2.4, 18mm (ultrawide)
· 5 MP, f/2.2, depth sensor
LED flash, panorama, HDR
Video Resolution 1080p@30fps (gyro-EIS) Front Camera 8 MP Front Camera Features f/2.0, 26mm (wide), HDR
CONNECTIVITY
Network GSM/HSPA/LTE SIM Single SIM (Nano-SIM) or Hybrid Dual SIM (Nano-SIM, dual stand-by) Bluetooth 5.0, A2DP, LE, aptX GPS Yes, with A-GPS, GLONASS, BDS Radio FM Radio USB microUSB 2.0 WLAN Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n, Wi-Fi hotspot, Wi-Fi direct NFC Yes
FEATURES
Sensors Face recognition, Fingerprint (side-mounted), accelerometer, gyro, proximity, compass Earphone Jack Yes Loudspeaker Yes Messaging SMS(threaded view), MMS, Email, Push Email, IM Applications Samsung Pay (Visa, MasterCard certified), ANT+ support, MP4/WMV/H.265 player, MP3/WAV/WMA/eAAC+/FLAC player, Photo/video editor, Document viewer Browser HTML5
POWER
Battery Non-removable Li-Po 3300 mAh Battery
The Galaxy A7 (2018) has two versions of internal memory which are 64 GB and 128 GB internal memories. And these internal storage memories be supported with a microSD card of up to 512 GB. The 128 GB internal memory version comes with either a RAM of 4 GB or 6 GB, while the 64 GB internal memory version comes with a RAM of 4 GB.
The operating system of Samsung Galaxy A7 (2018) is the Android 8.0 (Oreo) which seems not to be upgradable to a higher version for now. It has a Chipset Exynos 7885 Octa (14 nm). The CPU is an Octa-core that runs at 2×2.2 GHz for Cortex-A73 and 6×1.6 GHz for Cortex-A53. The graphics processor. The graphic processor is a Mali-G71. You should know that the Samsung Galaxy A7 (2018) price is moderate for a device which such performance capabilities.
The rear cameras are trio 24 megapixel, 8 megapixels with 5-megapixel rear cameras, making the Galaxy A7 (2018) one of the pioneer galaxy mobile phone to come with triple rear cameras. The camera comes with LED flash, auto-HDR and panorama. You can capture videos of about 1080p resolution with the rear camera of the Galaxy A7 (2018). While the big 24 MP selfie camera can capture 1080p videos.
There is an AMOLED screen of 6.0 inches at its front that has a resolution of 1080 pixels by 2220 pixels. The display also has an Always-on display technology. The device comes with single SIM and hybrid dual SIM models.
The fingerprint sensor is there for maximum security of the phone. There is an earphone jack and a single speaker. But the battery is not impressive at 3300 mAh.
Unboxing
Unwrapping the black cartoon of the device will reveal many white accessories like a two-pinned white charger adapter, a white headphone, a white USB chord. Always make sure that the cartoon is properly sealed so as to get the full content in box. If not, you might be getting half or fewer contents when you unbox a supposed new device. The Samsung Galaxy A7 (2018) price is not much because you will get some phone covers and manual books in the box.
Design
The Samsung Galaxy A7 (2018) comes with a physical dimension of 159.8 millimeters via lenght. it is 76.8 millimeters wide and 7.5 millimeters thick. The Galaxy A7 (2018) weighs 168 grams. The front side of the phone is made with a corning gorilla glass that also acts a protection for the super AMOLED screen of the device. The rear part of the phone is also made with corning gorilla glass 5. The frame of the device is a plastic frame.
At the front side of the Galaxy A7 (2018), you will see a 6.0 inches’ super AMOLED display which is longer than 5.8 inches’ display screen on galaxy S8 and galaxy S9. The 6.0 inches’ display screen on Galaxy A7 (2018) comes with a screen-to-body ratio of 18.5:9.
The display almost covered every part of the front view including the part were the home key was supposed to be. But it didn’t cover the region meant for the earpiece and selfie camera with its sensors. Samsung Galaxy A7 (2018) price justifies the awesome design of the phone.
The device comes with an audio jack and also comes with a wired paired headphone. The device is not waterproof and dustproof. It can’t resist water and dust up to certain distance for a time.
With the earpiece at the top front-side of the phone, the front side also sees a 24 MP camera. The is no button on the front side of the device. The face recognition sensor is there at the front side of the phone. The left side of the phone is for SIM card and microSD card slot.
At the bottom of the phone, there is an earphone jack at the bottom-left with a USB port separating the earphone jack from the loudspeaker that comes after the primary microphone at the bottom right. The primary mic is located at the right side of the USB port. And after the loudspeaker. The right side of the phone has the power button which is also a fingerprint reader.
At the back you will see three cameras including 24-megapixel, 8 megapixels and 5 megapixel cameras vertically place at the left-top of the rear part of the phone. The camera has its flash and sensor placed beneath it.
This device has variant colors like Black, blue, gold and pink colors. With this great physical designs from Samsung, you should know that the Samsung Galaxy A7 (2018) price is a token for the great masterpiece.
Display
The device has a 6.0 inches’ display which is 0.4 inches longer than the 5.8 inches’ display on the galaxy S8. The display comes with a 1080 pixels by 2220 pixels’ resolution that has a pixel density of 411 ppi. The display type is a super AMOLED screen has a brightness of 602 nits which comes with an always-on display technology.
Apps and games are certain things on android phones, Android can scale those so no major ordeal. Media content, then again, will either take a very long time to adjust to the new organization or won’t do it by any means.
Performance and Memory
The Samsung Galaxy A7 (2018) is powered by an operating system of Android 8.0 (0reo). The Galaxy A7 (2018) comes with Exynos chip of Exynos 7885 Octa that has a processor of eight cores running at 2 x 2.2 GHz. The graphics processor for it is a Mali-G71GPU.
This device comes with two variant RAMs which include 4 GB RAM and 6 GB RAM. The device has two versions of internal memory including 64 GB and 128 GB internal memory. The 4 GB RAM is for the 64 GB internal memory version while the 6 GB RAM is for the 128 GB internal memory version. But the internal memory can be expanded up to 512 GB using a microSD card. This memory expansion is only available on Samsung Galaxy A7 (2018) dual SIM model only and the SD card is placed on a dedicated. A Samsung Galaxy A7 (2018) price for a 6 GB RAM smart phone seems nice.
Camera
The rear cameras are trio 24 megapixel, 8 megapixels with 5-megapixel rear cameras, making the Galaxy A7 (2018) one of the pioneer galaxy mobile phone to come with triple rear cameras. The camera comes with LED flash, auto-HDR and panorama. You can capture videos of about 1080p resolution with the rear camera of the Galaxy A7 (2018).
The 24-megapixel camera has an aperture of f/1.7 with PDAF while the 8-megapixel camera has an aperture of f/2.4 with ultrawide lens. The 5-megapixel camera has a depth sensor with an aperture of f/2.2.
There is also the “Multi-Frame Image Processing”, which was mentioned by Samsung on few of occasions, during flagships and presentations. This camera can stack images into 4-frames for three times, after which the three different images will be combined to cancel out noise.
Instead of the camera taking a single shot, it will capture several shoots and blend them together, in order to pick up as much detail to make an image that is very clear. This camera technology encompasses pixel by pixel assessments to insulate noise and other unwanted objects and to scale sharpness and all this activity happens in the background as you shoot.
The camera does not have a dedicated video recording UI and some dedicated shortcuts for new camera effect where permanently placed on the viewfinder. These shortcuts are for four categories which includes two hold filters. You will get stamps that come with convenient controls for rotating, resizing and moving an image. There are also dynamic overlay effects for tracking and face detection.
HDR on the camera can be put off, on or on automatic activation. The automatic mode is better because it comes in the best scenarios that in which they are needed. The Galaxy A7 (2018) also captures paranomic photos with high contrast. The panorama also works in video shooting.
The front camera is 24 MP camera on Samsung Galaxy A7 (2018). The selfie camera comes with an aperture size of f/2.0 with a video recording resolution of 1080 pixel and the cameras also come with HDR.
Connectivity and Sensors
The Samsung Galaxy A7 (2018) has a Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac, dual-band, Wi-Fi Direct and a hotspot. A 5.0 version of Bluetooth is on the device, as it comes with an A-GPS and also an NFC. The USB port is version 2.0.
The device comes with fingerprint sensor mounted at the side of the phone. It also has an accelerometer, a gyro, a proximity and a compass. There is also face recognition technology on the phone.
Software and Applications
It is pre-installed with messaging features like SMS (threaded view), MMS, Email, Push Email, IM. The browser is HTML5. Samsung preinstalled cool software like ANT+ support, Bixby natural language commands and dictation, MP4/DivX/XviD/H.265 player, MP3/WAV/eAAC+/FLAC player, Photo/video editor and a Document editor.
The game Launcher on the device groups games in one place, so they can be reached with ease instead of being scattered all over the screen or device. The game launcher also gives you an uninterrupted gaming experience. The Game tools on the device can block notifications while you play a game; it can also put off the ability of the screen or its edges to touch.
There is a Google Play Music App for playing music. And it is the default music player for Galaxy A7 (2018). The Google Play Music on Galaxy A7 (2018) comes with new features like SoundAlive tool and a manual 9-band equalizer.
Battery and Samsung Galaxy A7 (2018) Price
A non-removable Li-Po battery of 3300 mAh powers the device. Its talk time is up to 25 hours on 3G mode. Samsung Galaxy A7 (2018) price is about $317.
Conclusion and Alternatives
These device comes with a 6.0 inches Super AMOLED Display on curved edges that has a 1080 by 2220-pixel resolution and a screen-to-body ratio of 18.5:9, leaving its pixel density at 411ppi.
Having a plastic frame at the side and a Gorilla Glass at the front and back of the Galaxy A7 (2018), the Samsung Galaxy A7 (2018) price is good enough for its physical design. The device comes in variant colors like Black, blue, gold and pink color.
Samsung had to make the A7 (2018) come with a trio rear camera, making it the pioneer galaxy series to come with three rear camera. These rear cameras have wide and ultrawide angles respectively and they can record 1080p videos. There is also a LED flash, a HDR, panorama for taking paranomic shots. The front facing camera has been 24 MP camera that is quiet new and big.
Android 8.0 Oreo is the operating system that powers the device and no news has come for further upgrade to a higher operating system like the Android 9.0 (Pie). The chipset is a Exynos while the graphic processor is Mali GPU.
The camera photo quality is pretty bad as it has noticeably bezels. The fingerprint reader on the side is not convenient and it has a microUSB instead of USB-B. The 24 MP camera can’t shoot 4K video as the phone does not Charge fast. The body of the phone is slippery.
Other devices from Samsung that are A versions include galaxy A6 (2018), galaxy A6+ (2018), galaxy A9 (2018). You can alternate galaxy A7 (2018) with Nokia 7.1 that costs around $300 but with higher android version and smart cameras.
Honor 10 is also a match for the device is around $330 but is faster in performance. You can also go for Xiaomi Pocophone F1 costs $360.
Operating system Android 8.0 (Oreo) Display 6.0 inches Dimension 159.8 x 76.8 x 7.5 mm Screen Resolution 1080 x 2220 pixels Network GSM / HSPA / LTE SIM Single SIM (Nano-SIM) or Hybrid Dual SIM (Nano-SIM, dual stand-by) CPU Octa-core (2×2.2 GHz Cortex-A73 & 6×1.6 GHz Cortex-A53) Rear Camera Triple: 24 MP + 8 MP + 5 MP Internal Memory 64 GB and 128 GB RAM 4 GB and 6 GB Battery Capacity 3300 mAh battery
Samsung Galaxy A7 (2018) Pictures
Samsung Galaxy A7 (2018) Screenshots
Samsung Galaxy A7 (2018) Samsung Galaxy A7 (2018) features a capacitive 6.0 inches’ touchscreen display. This device runs on an operating system of Android 8.0 (Oreo).
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Buy it on Amazon - https://ift.tt/2IQD95M - Buy at Best Price! Holy Stone RC Cartoon Race Car with Music and Lights Electric Radio Control Toy for Baby Toddlers Kids and Children -- Click the link to buy now or to read the 771 4 & 5 Star Reviews.Subscribe to our Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQhpb4p_pgFfuw3og_SOv2A?sub_confirmation=1 Buy at Best Price! Holy Stone RC Cartoon Race Car with Music and Lights Electric Radio Control Toy for Baby Toddlers Kids and Children This is a great little rc cartoon car. My grandson is 14 months old and loves this car. It's the first toy he runs to when he is at our house. The car is very durable and easy to manage for his age. There are only two buttons forward and reverse to make the car move. The car also has several sounds, a horn, reving motor and it plays music. I highly recommend this toy. ... Reviewer : rgm A very durable product. Lost a wheel, glued back on and this little car just kept going and going and going. The only reason it stopped was the batteries died. Would recommend this little car to anyone who wants to allow a child to run it inside and bang it up against walls. It just bounces off and keeps on going. The noise can get a little irritable but got used to after a while. ... Reviewer : James Michiels Click https://ift.tt/2IQD95M to buy now on Amazon or to read more reviews. Honking Sounds, Radio Music and Flashing Headlights Removable race Car Driver Action Figure 2 Channel: forward, reverse left Bring fun for familys, ideal gift and toy for toddlers Very cute. Works well on carpet. A little tricky to maneuver because it only turns in reverse and only in one direction. Fun music and noises, but loud and no volume control. Only makes noises when buttons are pressed, so not too bad. Can't beat the price. An excellent value that made it possible for me to fulfill my son's Christmas wish. Delivered promptly and in perfect condition. Edit: added a star. My son is pretty rough with his toys. This has held up so well over the past year. A real... Reviewer : NickStar Click https://ift.tt/2IQD95M to buy now on Amazon or to read more reviews. ***Let Us Know What You Think… Comment Below!!*** Watch my other review Videos – https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQhpb4p_pgFfuw3og_SOv2A Subscribe to our Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQhpb4p_pgFfuw3og_SOv2A?sub_confirmation=1 #Holy Stone, #Holy Stone RC Cartoon Race Car with Music and Lights Electric Radio Control Toy for Baby Toddlers Kids and Children This is a review video for : B00N3HL6F0 Manufacture : Holy Stone
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The Flash #771 Preview
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The Flash #771 Synopsis: The Legion of Doom, Teen Titans Academy, Max Mercury’s Wild West origins, and more! Wally West’s leaps from speedster to speedster throughout time draws to a close as he begins to realize why he’s been sent on his quest by the Speed Force and what might be behind it. But with one last stop before he’s allowed to go home, will this journey break Wally forever or return…
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“I was different, but it wasn’t. And as the light flickered over it in bands, I had the queasy sense of my own life, in comparison, as a patternless and transient burst of energy, a fizz of biological static just as random as the street lamps flashing past.”
“It’s not about outward appearances but inward significance.”
Let me start this off by saying that I’m a pretty forgiving person. Even when I heavily dislike something, I’ll try my best to look for the good in it.
With that said, this book left me feeling conflicted. I picked it up from the library because I heard it had won the Pulitzer Prize in 2014 and had been on the New York Times’ list of Top 10 Best Books of 2013. So I gave it a shot, despite its hefty weight, and trudged through 771 pages in hopes that I would somehow uncover why this book was so highly acclaimed.
And after finishing, I still don’t know why.
Don’t get me wrong, the book is beautifully written - there were pages upon pages of words that were so lovely to read. And at the same time... there were pages, upon pages, upon more pages, of excruciating details that seemed to serve no purpose in the book other than add to its lengthiness. While I imagine that it is the vivid and very real struggles of the characters as well as the way it the dives into thought-provoking questions about the value of art, love, and life in general that makes it a book loved by so many, all those meaningless details distracted me from being able to grasp the bigger picture and themes of the book. No, I do not care to know how the main character feels while he and his buddy are drunk beyond their very senses or high as a kite, nor do I care to learn about the intricate ins and outs of furniture restoration. Some of the words Tartt strings together are so eloquent, and other times they are simply unnecessary.
I will say that the first 100-200 pages of this book, where the main character goes through a big tragedy and has to learn how to cope afterwards are quite compelling to read, but the plot from that point onward seems to drag out with no real sense of direction or push towards a resolution. Many times while reading the book, I felt about as aimless as the main character was in the novel - trudging from page to page just hoping for something gripping and captivating to come along. It didn’t help that the tone of this novel, in my opinion, is pretty dark - although given the amount of hardship the main character has gone through, it’s understandable.
All in all, it’s one of those you love it or you hate it books, and I’m sad to say that I veer towards the “strong dislike” side of the spectrum. I really wanted to like this book, but maybe my taste in literature is simply not quite as “sophisticated” as the critics. One reviewer said it best: “ it all comes down to what you are willing to tolerate in a novel”. And for me, the meaningless details and underdeveloped plot mask the true gems of this book, making this masterpiece very hard for me to personally appreciate.
Rating: ★ ★ ☆ ☆ ☆
Started: 01.02.17 // Finished: 01.10.17
P.S. This has probably got to be my most favorite review of the book - definitely gave me some chuckles as I was seething with negativity over the novel.
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