Is there a reason to buy a new phone? Do you really need it? Need it? Don't you? This internal debate has been going on for six months. Finally, I decided. I bought a phone to play with. For years, my main model was the iPhone. But after the release of the iPhone 8 and iPhone X, I finally made up my mind to switch to Android. Reasons to Purchase I couldn't accept the iPhone 6's 80% chance of using fingerprint unlock. I considered Xiaomi 6, OnePlus 5, Oppo, and Vivo, but none of them really caught my attention. Huawei phones were also out of the question—let me say this honestly. Huawei’s software design is just not great. The simplest reason I didn’t consider Huawei was its virtual home keyboard mode. This virtual keyboard always takes up screen space, and every time you go back to the main screen, you have to tap the virtual home button. It pushes your eyes away from what you're looking at. After comparing the OnePlus 5 and Xiaomi 6, I leaned more towards Xiaomi. In fact, the three most important factors that influenced my decision were: 1: The mobile operating system—something I use every day, and it needs to be smooth and reliable.
2: The appearance of the phone—reasonable layout and good design.
3: Price factor.
4: Hardware specifications. However, yesterday I saw a news report mentioning that the Note 3 was on sale. After comparing it with the Mi 6 and Note 3, I found that the Note 3 suited general use better. So I made up my mind. It arrived today, and the unboxing experience was quick and straightforward. Appearance Gallery Removing the courier packaging, the Note 3's box looked decent at first glance. After peeling off the film, I was ready to open it. Back view: Opening the lid: Inside, the phone body was visible. The phone came with a clear plastic case, which felt cheap. Also included was a standard charger and headset adapter. The phone itself feels average. Not bad, but nothing special. I heard some people say they can return it within 7 days if they don’t like it. I deliberately checked that the Type-C port wasn’t inserted yet. I don’t like used devices, and even though the package looked used, I still wanted to make sure. Then I had some complaints about the box. It felt very cheap. I’d say it’s just plain bad. Like, what even is this? Pfft, pfft, pfft. To compare with Samsung S7, Mi Note 3, and Huawei Mate 9, the size of the Note 3 is still smaller than the Mate 9. I don’t know why, but MIUI 9 hasn’t been released yet. I upgraded to the latest version anyway. Finally, a photo of the Note 3 next to the iPhone 6. Experience Feelings It took a while to get used to it. Let me share my thoughts again. The look and hardware of the phone are quite satisfying. The camera is amazing. A big guy turns into a fresh-faced guy. The system feels better than Samsung and Huawei, but I do have to disable ads. (Actually, it's a bit annoying. Uninstalling non-system apps, turning off push notifications in settings, and closing everything related to network content. I haven’t seen an ad for a long time.) Fingerprint and face unlock both work well. Fingerprint unlocking is super fast. Face unlock takes about half a second to one second. Fingerprint is instant. Charging is pretty fast, but the Type-C headphone jack is a downside. Compared to the iPhone, iOS is smoother, but it’s also more expensive. Specifically, I won’t talk about any running points. I won’t say anything negative. The speed of the phone during normal use reflects its performance. A phone is a comprehensive tool, and hardware, OS, and apps all work together. In daily use, the speed feels fine. This Note 3, with dozens of apps running, is acceptable. It's almost as fast as the iPhone. However, because apps are getting bloated, even the best hardware can’t help. Most apps now load aggressively, show ads, and send data without permission. For example, a weather app can take up dozens of MB. The problem isn’t the hardware—it’s the apps themselves. Overall, considering the price of around $2450, the performance-to-price ratio is acceptable. It’s worth it. Summary To sum up.
The power coating process involves applying a dry powder to the surface of the cable tray and then heating it to a temperature that causes the powder to melt and form a smooth, even coating.
This coating is then cured, creating a hard, durable finish that is resistant to scratches, corrosion, and other types of damage.
It is commonly used in industries such as oil and gas, chemical processing, and power generation, where cables are exposed to high temperatures, corrosive chemicals, and other harsh conditions.
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One of the main advantages of power coated cable tray is its ability to withstand harsh environments and extreme temperatures.
