The bottom screen often turns into a keyboard, and it can be a little narrow. I
wasn’t tremendously accurate typing on it, but I think I just need a little more
practice.
And there are weird bugs, of course. When you expect a link from an app on the
big screen to open on the small screen, that doesn’t happen...but sometimes if
you then open Chrome on the small screen manually, it loads to where the link
should have gone.
I’m not going to make any judgments about the performance of the Snapdragon
765 processor here, because once again, this is early software. Things seemed a
bit janky, but no more than other pre-release phones I’ve handled.
GIMME THAT GIMBAL
The Wing has a 32-megapixel front-facing camera, a 64-megapixel main
camera, a 13-megapixel wide-angle camera, and a 12-megapixel wide-angle
camera that’s rotated 90 degrees so it can take horizontal-format videos while
you’re holding the main body of the phone vertically. I can’t say much about the
camera quality yet, because the software clearly isn’t done; for example,
everything I shot with the rotated camera was very blue.