Pros
- A stylus, a fingerprint sensor, a button layout without a Bixby button.
Cons
- There are some issues that need to be fixed.
Pros
- I believe it to be the best display available. Size and speaker sound. For a businessperson, the stylus is a useful tool that is also a rare market characteristic. efficiency and quickness.
Cons
- The autonomy is poorer than rivals from APPLE, and the camera is pretty average by the standards of the flagship phones of 2019. took 3.5 inches away. sound jack Body that is overly light and slick.
Pros
- The camera captures images practically on par with the iPhone 11 Pro (checked personally) Brightness and vibrancy of the colors on the screen Stylus Volume of stereo speakers Speaker amplitude strong processor
Cons
- Because such a gadget requires a battery capacity of at least 5000 mAh, the 4300 mAh present here, when used intermittently, is sufficient for a day of Wi-Fi use, mobile Internet, a camera, and a few calls. Although the camera produces high-quality images, they are lacking in detail; a strong cut reveals "soap," but these are insignificant objects. The primary drawback is that you can't take photos of the night sky with the moon in real life when shooting in the dark, and the quality suffers significantly more than it would on an iPhone. There are other gadgets for these uses, therefore these are merely nitpicking.
Pros
- You all already know very well from other reviews how this device stands out among the same Chinese remnants these days (don't dislike for the Chinese, just accept the truth that most of today's Chinese, yes and not only the Chinese, it looks like a Galaxy S8 with reduced frames and a cutout for the camera / pop-up camera). This smartphone has everything you need for regular use except a 3.5mm headphone jack.
Cons
- Obviously, everyone was let down by Jack's nonappearance. Personally, I use Galaxy Buds, but without an adapter that Samsung was too lazy to include in the box, I can't connect my phone to a computer via a line-in, for example. Although devices with an older box are less expensive than the Note10+, the packaging has deteriorated since the Note8/9/FE days. I particularly liked the cardboard overlay and the magnetic "door," and I thought they gave the impression of a high price tag. The move of the power button to the left side has enraged me greatly. It's much more difficult to take a screenshot now that I can't use a single finger to simultaneously press the power and volume-down keys (which were on the same row in my old NoteFE). The ability to quickly launch the camera by double-pressing the "Home" button has been lost, but this isn't unique to this device; it's a problem for all smartphones that don't feature a physical "Home" button (though nothing stopped you from doing the same job with the touch "Home" button?). When the time between two presses is too long, the phone may freeze instead of activating the camera. Keep in mind that this feature was originally advertised as "fast access to the camera for instant capture of some event," but now that you've missed the opportunity, you can just lock the phone. Let's just say that wasn't very nice. The option to adjust the size of the Quick Access Toolbar's icon grid has also been disabled ("shutter on top" if you are an amateur). Icons are so little that only 8 will fit on the page of a 6.8" monitor, making me feel old and nearsighted. I take it that this was not a failure. NoteFE's OneUI 2.0 (as opposed to the 2.1 that came preinstalled on my Note10+) allowed me to fit a 5x5 grid onto the significantly smaller 5.66" panel, and everything was legible and didn't accidentally light up. With any luck, this will be reinstated in the forthcoming version of OneUI (OneUI 2.5), but the likelihood of that happening is low.
Pros
- One, the uptime is superb. While the previous Note 8 would have died by nightfall under similar conditions of heavy use, this one can live on just 40% of its charge. CCTV systems, secondly. Even though I'm not a camera buff, I can see that this new phone is a vast improvement over its predecessor. Thirdly, the quickness with which tasks can be completed. Certain resource-intensive programs launch more quickly, but it's fair to say that the old one didn't sluggish either. But, I used Snap, so I can't vouch for Exinos. Four, it feels better in your hand. Included in the package is a screen protector and a sleek silicone case with a non-slip finish. (It's true that this coating makes the casing more prone to collecting dust, so be sure to clean it often.) The fingerprint sensor seems to be working fine, however I've read complaints about it on this forum.
Cons
- Having to wait hours to get a reading on your heart rate, stress levels, or oxygen saturation is disappointing. The "aura" case, which can be used for fingerprinting in the field, is stunningly gorgeous but extremely quickly dirty. To put it gently, the official price is disappointing. One may always find other options if they look for them. I think it's fair to pay $60,000 for an unofficial.
Pros
- structure, camera, screen, and memory
Cons
- Cost and software features
Pros
- Undoubtedly a top-notch phone.
Cons
- Lack of
Pros
- The screen is excellent (and you may tweak it to your liking), and the device's performance and quickness leave little to be desired. 3. the brand-new stylus, which is both practical and convenient. 4. the fingerprint sensor, which is both practical and convenient. Fifthly, the protective cover is excellent, being both slimmer and featuring some welcome enhancements (2 coasters, wavy sidewall - comfortable in the hand). Excellent! the Bixty button has been taken away. I found that having the controls on the same side as my dominant hand was quite helpful, and my hand quickly adjusted. So far, everything has lived up to its billing.
Cons
- Battery life is only around half a day, and having the pulse and oxygen sensors taken out of the device effectively disables Samsung Health (at least for me). (Back me up, explain WHY this is so) (don't even bother answering "I'm working on it" ;)) Third, it's becoming increasingly common for software to include several components that cannot be disabled or uninstalled (the same Bixby). Therefore, I purchased something of high quality, but unfortunately, you do not own it. ;( (this used to be a major factor in Apple's decision to decline). as a conceivable cause for dismissal for grounds that aren't clear, etc.
Pros
- I switched from the Galaxy S7; in comparison to it, the screen is a significant advantage; in fact, the screen is a significant advantage three times over. It is sizable, it has a lot of brightness, and it can store a lot of information. 256 gigabytes of memory, both pluses and minuses; I would like 512 gigabytes, but I couldn't locate it with the authorities who were authorized to sell such a volume, so I had to buy another 256 gigabyte card. The sound from the speakers is quite cool, but once again, it can't match to the Galaxy S7. The battery will last through the entire day. I took the phone with me at six in the morning; it doesn't remind me to charge it until the evening. Likewise, in comparison to my previous Samsung Galaxy S7, which I had already charged twice before dinner, this one is absolutely fantastic.
Cons
- curved or rounded screen If you simply use your finger, then it should be fine, but if you take up the stylus, then it should be a real pain in the neck. Even with a fingertip, it may not always be able to press a button that is positioned on the screen's edge if the button in question is located there. Really frustrating. The device that reads fingerprints. This is the point at which I felt my expectations were not met. With its under-screen scanner, the Note10 is a complete disappointment when compared to the S7, which provided blazingly fast unlocking capabilities. To begin, unlocking does not always work the very first time it is attempted, but once it does, it is functional for a very long period. In continuation of our discussion regarding the fingerprint scanner: When the AOD is active, at least you can see where to place your finger; but, if you deactivate it, you will typically have to "poke" for a considerable amount of time before you reach the desired location. This icon, which indicates where you should place your finger to open the device, mysteriously vanishes sometimes for me, even when AOD is enabled; it does not present at all when you click the button, which means that I can only unlock the device with a numerical passcode. In addition to this, it is not a nice little thing. The fact that the button on the left has previously been written about by a lot of people, and I am not an exception to this rule. I just don't think I'll ever get used to it. All I can say is that it is inconvenient. Brakes. That could be a problem with the Exynos, but there are moments when even the interface moves more slowly. After that, there is a fleeting moment of reflective silence then. Even though it was released a year ago, the fact that this is on the flagship model still seems odd. As I don't participate in gaming, I am unaware of the state of the industry. But even little lags in performance are frustrating to experience.
Pros
- Best
Cons
- Slightly cracked
Pros
- Handy item
Cons
- Security
Pros
- Easy to read control panel
Cons
- Not bad
Pros
- Decent performance
Cons
- Nothing here
