A person I know wants to buy a pre-installed /e/ OS smartphone because these devices come with a warranty, while if they bought a compatible android phone and had me flash /e/ onto it, they’d lose their warranty from the manufacturer.
Anyhow, I was consulting them into buying an OnePlus Nord, but I saw this device isn’t even for sale any more. Now there are several small-series manufacturers which don’t produce hundreds of millions of devices of each model, and in my experience (remembering the Gemini PDA), those small series productions often are unstable and come with errors (even in hardware) which won’t be fixed, make the device freeze or reboot without being prompted and stuff like that…
So I wonder about TeraCube, this sounds like another very small vendor. It feels a bit like Alcatel, which also always produced very unstable/low quality devices (at least when you don’t consider old car phones from SEL Alcatel in Germany from the 80s and early 90s, those were fine, lol).
So basically, I thought of the “Murena One” device, but there is no information about which manufacturer produces this device, or how it’s called if one were to buy the Android version of it. Can someone please shed some light onto it? Is it another small series device with questionable reliability/quality, or is it from a mass-manufacturer like Samsung, OnePlus and so on, which are usually much more stable in their hardware?
I don’t have a Murena One, so I don’t know the answer, but one could run getprop from Android’s terminal emulator to get a lot of miscellaneous device info. It might contain a clue to the manufacturer.
To resume a bit the conversation started here (Murena one: where is it build?) and continued on this topic, I found a very interesting article written by @GaelDuval here:
We can see that he is concerned about social and environmental issues. And I am more than happy about it. That’s why I’m surprised that we can’t have a clear answer about the origin and the manufacturer of the murena one.