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Seoul
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Review on Samsung Galaxy Note 10 Factory Unlocked Cell Phone With 256GB (U Cell Phones & Accessories by Kim Chong ᠌

Revainrating 5 out of 5

Great value for the money, definitely recommended!

Two days ago, I was completely accustomed to Android 10 and One UI. I was able to spend some time with Android 9 and the new One UI. 5. My experience after eating it was unremarkable (it functions well and looks nice on the outside, but it failed to impress me). The device's ability to connect with Microsoft was another selling point for me. For six years, I relied on a Windows phone; its seamless synchronization with my current Note 10 device ensured that all of my contacts, along with all of my other notes, data, images, and calendar events (including anniversaries, birthdays, and more) were successfully transferred. Third, I didn't first see that the film covering the screen was glued in place at the manufacturer; this included the ends of the screen as well. The stylus is a neat tool, as it accurately converts handwritten notes into printed text. It's easy to use Microsoft Office programs like Word and Excel. Fifth, I haven't put the camera through its paces yet, but I have taken a few images to get a feel for it, as is customary and preferable to the previous gadget. Despite some people's complaints, I found the Note 10's battery to last twice as long as my prior handset with a 5.7-inch screen, which had a 3000 mAh battery. To the maximum extent possible, optimized systems perform. I didn't play any games, but I did spend 4.5 hours on the Internet doing things like creating profiles, choosing passwords, customizing backgrounds, etc. While configuring security and biometrics and watching movies with Note 10 chips, tips, reviews, etc., the battery life decreased by about 20%.

Pros
  • Aesthetics, noise, charging time, and casing.
Cons
  • The device's price tag ranks as the first consideration. For a phone that's available anywhere a smartphone is sold, the selection of accessories—including cases—is surprisingly restricted, and the resulting costs are comparable to those of constructing a cast-iron bridge.