*In terms of privacy, customisation, camera quality, and battery time.

For the longest time I have only used either iPhone or Samsung. I plan on switching to Android for the next phone I get, but I find that Samsung phones are often too big for me and put too much energy on camera quality (I don’t take many photos). I have started to look into brands such as Nokia and Motorola, and I would like to know what you guys think of them. Additionally, do you suggest any other phone brands aside from them? My biggest priorities are privacy and long battery time. Bonus if the phone can run LineageOS (I have excluded Graphene as they are only compatible with Pixel phones).

Thank you for any answers. Cheers!

    • @TheAnonymouseJoker@lemmy.ml
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      -18 months ago

      The problem is that GrapheneOS really, truly, actually is the only way to get even reasonable levels of privacy on a mobile device right now.

      Yes, you indeed are shilling bogus things. This belongs to somewhere like reddit or 4chan.

    • @TCB13@lemmy.world
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      38 months ago

      And the unfortunate part, is that only Pixels are supported by this.

      Because unlike the Fairphone guys google actually plays fairly and builds a decent phone with security in mind.

    • Wild BillOP
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      58 months ago

      I will read more into this, but it sounds reasonable. If I were to get a Pixel, is there any particular model I should get or does it not matter? Does Graphene support all models?

        • @Mazoku@lemmy.ml
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          88 months ago

          Calyx does a lot of snitching on you

          That is certainly over dramatic for what is in that article. All they do with Google is trivial things like updating your systems internal clock. A large portion of what is in that article is able to be disabled and prevented by not using Micro-G.

          There seems to be massive beef and drama between Calyx and Graphene communities, I have no idea what any of that is about, but this dramatization doesn’t help.

      • BlackRing
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        68 months ago

        GrapheneOS supports recent Pixels. I think right now they are supporting the 5a and later, with legacy and extended support back to the 4.

        • In general, they stop providing updates when Google does. Check both to be sure, but newer is better if you want longer support.

          I’m going Google will launch a Pixel 8a in a couple months so I can either get it or the 8 at a discount.

      • @CausticFlames@sopuli.xyz
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        18 months ago

        Grapehene has historically offered extended support, but for the longest support time the pixel 8 isnt a bad option. The 7a is also I think the king of budget phones right now but the 8 is on sale for a few hundred off the last I checked :)