Pros
- Screen\sStylus\sDex
Cons
- Batteries Just Squeezes Through the Net.
Pros
- 1) Nice, huge screen. Superb resolution. 2) Very useful in day-to-day life. 3) The Samsung shell is quite user-friendly, and the general design fits in well with the functionality it offers. 4) I'm not a huge fan of photography, but the camera seems to be really high-quality, as several bloggers on YouTube have likened it to the iPhone 11 pro. Both + and - have their own unique characteristics, but overall, they are equally beneficial. 5) Spen is a wonderful feature because it simplifies use. 6) Reverse charging is helpful in many situations, especially when the charge on the clock has been lost (as I did).
Cons
- I'll begin by pointing you some of the drawbacks. 1) Despite the fact that the phone costs 60 thousand rupees but only costs 50 thousand rupees to charge, if you use it gently, then of course it will last for 1.5 days. But, if the alignment is altered, the user chooses to play games, watch movies, or browse the Internet, then the battery will last for approximately 9 hours when the power-saving mode is on and the screen backlight is set to 25%. 2) Eksinos is a clever processor, but when combined with powerful games, it can troll very well, even when playing behind a cover. There is more than enough for games with medium and low costs.
Pros
- The smartphones produced by Samsung are not merely high-quality electronic gadgets; they also provide a solution. 1. Very large and juicy, with excellent black. That the display is a dynamic AMOLED one says it all. 3 resolutions are available: HD+, FullHD, WQHD+. Two color profiles are now available, down from the previous total of four. But, you have the ability to manually select the color and saturation. 2. Cameras. They come in large numbers and are really spectacular. Take a look at the reviews, those of you who are curious about nuances will find them there. 3. A large battery with 4300 mAh capacity. System for the sophisticated management of energy. About individual liberty - in the following comments. 4. A luxurious and exclusive user interface. Following the first debut, the mobile device said that it was interested in upgrading to Android 10 and did so relatively soon. Simultaneous with the release of the latest version of Android, a new One UI 2.0 shell was also made available. 5. A device with NFC (Samsung Pay or Google Pay) and Bluetooth version 5.0 Because I also use a Bluetooth headset in conjunction with my Samsung Watch, the latter option is more practical for me. While doing so, I manage incoming calls using the clock on the wall and communicate with callers using the headset. This is due to the fact that the standard is 5.0. 6. Finally, we have Samsung's illustrious SPen stylus. Now it's a complete computer that fits inside a Bluetooth pen and transforms into a remote control for a camera. The duration of autonomy is about eleven hours! The use of SPen for notetaking is very enjoyable. At the same time, selecting a variety of virtual pens, pencils, and other writing implements will result in the production of the relevant sound while writing. 4,000 degrees of pressure and a calligraphy pen are both very remarkable features. 7. In addition to the new exterior, brand-new control gestures were also introduced. 8. And I've already gotten used to the sidebar on the Edge! 9. You have a great deal of leeway in configuring how the off screen will display notifications, as well as the glow of the side faces and other features. 10. The face unlock feature is incredibly quick, and using it while wearing glasses is no longer an issue. This functionality has never been used by me before. 11. I took out the jack for the analog headphones. The minijack is a complete and utter throwback to another era! By the way, because of it, the current through the battery went up by between 200 and 300 mA per hour! 12. A sound that is crisp, robust, and full. Conversational speaker: the sound is output in a thin gap under the display, which is located between the display and the case of the device. An unexpected and successful solution.
Cons
- It is irrelevant that there is a fingerprint sensor under the screen because it is a relatively modest sensor. I am unable to state with certainty that this is a significant problem; nonetheless, the scanner should be finished; it is quite possible that the deficiencies will be addressed in a subsequent firmware update. Both the speed and the sensitivity may be improved significantly. It's possible that the protective layer that was put on plays a detrimental impact. 2. A layer of protection film I will declare right off the bat that I am not a proponent of protective films; nevertheless, if everything is carried out in the normal manner, I can tolerate it. In the stores, the managers will glue the films on in such a way that you won't be able to look at them without getting tears in your eyes, and after some time, the film will start to entirely peel off. Indeed, this one has been pasted uniformly, there are no bubbles, and the quality is really great. BUT! Does not reach the corners of the display; dear Samsung, how can this be explained? The four corners of the display, to use a figurative language, are suspended behind the movie. When the user is attempting to call up the Edge panel, their finger tends to stick to the very edge of the film. 3. The relocation of the power button to the left edge of the device is not a drawback but rather something that caused confusion. You can see why they made the attempt; they wanted to integrate it with the Bixby button (generally a controversial thing). On the other hand, I quickly adjusted to the change. Bixby has turned off all of the functions. Bixby is a useless and worthless piece of garbage. Thankfully, everything is routinely turned off here, in contrast to the situation in S9 +, when the service fought only by stopping it, and even then, it managed to come back from the dead a few times. 4. The lack of an iris scanner in the device. Where exactly should the emitter be placed, on the other hand? On the other hand, the iris scanner offers a significantly higher level of protection than the face unlock does.
Pros
- Case is comfortable, display is of high quality, signal reception is excellent, charging time is minimal, and the device does not overheat.
Cons
- As usual, I want better battery life, and I wouldn't say no to having two SIMs and a card.
Pros
- The design, the screen, the memory, and the camera
Cons
- Cost, functionalities of the software
Pros
- I am an avid Samsung consumer and have owned nearly every model the company has released in the past decade. This includes the Note 2, Note 3, Note 4, Note 5, S7, S7 Edge, Note 8, and Note 9. (the last 4 still work with relatives without any problems ). The display on the Note 10 Plus is excellent, and its improvements are clear to see. With more memory available, less frequent checks on storage space are unnecessary. The cameras are top-notch overall, with particularly outstanding stabilization behavior. In addition to its already impressive speed, the ated stylus also responds to airborne movements, which is a great touch.
Cons
- Sincerely, I lament the fact that Samsung's top-tier price range technology suddenly becomes "pumpkin" ugly once the warranty expires. This strategy, at a cost of $90,000., is horrible. It's unfortunate that the new lottery ticket prices don't reflect improvements in service or quality. If Samsung were to warn consumers about the potentially poor build quality of its flagship devices before they made a purchase, many of them might think twice before plunking down their hard-earned cash for a replacement device under warranty.
Pros
- The universe of the note series is a fascinating one, and if you haven't used it before, you're in for a treat. The phone was made for people in "creative professions," such as authors, editors, and journalists. While as a designer I can attest to the usefulness of a slew of features, I can only imagine the amount of lotions available to writers. If the rest of the phone's dimensions have stayed the same, regular users will notice that the screen has expanded to stunning proportions. Even if you forget your phone in a jacket in a closed automobile, the call will still be audible because to the high quality sound. In spite of my personal disinterest, I believe bloggers would greatly appreciate the "wiser" stylus. The depth module served as a great "measurer" of sizes. The 3D scanner on the phone is not particularly accurate, but it is cutting-edge technology and it is always on hand, which is incredibly convenient.
Cons
- Samsung mobile devices have suffered from this flaw for quite some time. They're quite tricky to walk on. The glassware is the first subject of note 5. For this reason, even a phone constructed from the finest materials must be encased in cheap Chinese plastic. Yet, this is not a complaint against the phone itself, but rather about Samsung. I was hoping for better photo quality from the phone's camera, but given that they did not install a new module, I have to wonder where the disappointing end result was produced.
Pros
- I switched from the Galaxy S7, and the screen is the biggest improvement. It's spacious, well-lit, and can hold a great deal of data. 256 GB of memory, which is both a plus and a drawback; ideally, I'd have 512 GB, but I couldn't locate any officials carrying that capacity, so I wound up buying an additional 256 GB card. The speakers produce a great sound, however they pale in comparison to the s7. All day use with a single charge. The phone doesn't need charging throughout the day but rather in the evening, so I grabbed it at 6 a.m. Once again, this is fantastic compared to my previous Samsung S7, which I had to charge twice before supper.
Cons
- a curved display. If you use your finger instead of a stylus, it's just fine, although the latter option is a major hassle. If any button is positioned on the edge of the screen, then it is not always possible to press it even with a finger. Irritating to the extreme. How to use the fingerprint reader. Here's where I felt the most dissatisfaction. The Note10's under-screen scanner is terrible compared to the s7's fingerprint reader, which allowed for instantaneous unlocking. To begin, unlocking is not a one-and-done process, and it does not last forever. In continuation of our discussion about fingerprint readers: If you turn off AOD, you may have to "poke" around for a while before you find what you're looking for, but at least you'll be able to see where to put your finger. Occasionally, even with AOD enabled, the icon that indicates where to place one's finger to unlock the device vanishes, leaving me unable to do so except using a PIN or similar digital code. And it's not a cute little creature, either. Even though many others have written on the left-hand button, I won't be the first to admit that it's great. I haven't been able to adjust to it. Simply put, it's inconvenient. Brakes. Occasionally, even the UI lags, which could be due to an Exynos issue. Then there's a brief period of reflection. Even if it was released a year ago, seeing this on a flagship device is still a bit unexpected. I'm not up-to-date on the gaming scene because I don't participate. Yet, even minimal lag is frustrating.
Pros
- The camera takes photos that are practically on par with those taken by the iPhone 11 pro (checked personally) The crispness and vividness of the colors on the screen Stylus Stereo speaker volume Speaker volume Strong central processing unit
Cons
- Although the battery capacity is a little low, considering that for such a device you need at least 5000 mAh and this one only has 4300, it is plenty for a day's worth of use in Wi-Fi mode, mobile Internet, a camera, and a few phone conversations with occasional use of the charge. The photographs taken by the camera are of a high quality, but they are lacking in detail. If you crop the image sufficiently, you can make out some "soap," but in reality, these are relatively insignificant details. The most significant drawback is that it is not possible to take pictures of the night sky or the moon in real life, and the quality of the images taken in the dark is far lower than those taken with an identical iPhone. Yet these are really just nitpicking, as there are other gadgets that can accomplish the same goals.
Pros
- A stylus, a fingerprint sensor, a button layout without a Bixby button.
Cons
- There are some issues that need to be fixed.
Pros
- 1. Excellent uptime. The previous generation of the Note 8 did not make it through the day when subjected to the same levels of stress as this one, but it is still able to hold 40 percent of its charge. 2. Cameras. Even though I'm not much of a photographer, even to my untrained eye, I can tell that this new phone is an improvement over the one it replaced. 3. the rate of work accomplished To tell you the truth, the previous one did not slow down either, but some resource-intensive applications launch much quicker. (But, I took it on Snap, so I won't comment on how it is on Exinos.) 4. Unquestionably more pleasant to hold in one's hand. 5. The package includes a film to put on the screen as well as a gorgeous silicone case that has a coating that prevents slipping. (It is true that due to this coating, the case has a propensity to gather dirt; nonetheless, you should not forget to wipe it) I have noticed comments in this thread expressing dissatisfaction with the performance of the fingerprint sensor; nevertheless, I did not observe anything of the sort.
Cons
- 1. It is unfortunate that they removed the pulse sensor from the back panel; as a result, you are only able to measure things like stress or blood oxygen saturation after a period of time has passed. 2. The "aura" case is stunning beyond belief, but it stains incredibly easily and can be utilized for on-location fingerprinting due to its porous nature. 3. To put it diplomatically, the official price is a little bit disappointing. Yet, if one is willing to look for other routes, they will be discovered. I believe that the price of unofficials, which is currently at 60k, is acceptable.
Pros
- changed from the Note 4. Of course, the Note 10+ looks like a rocket in comparison. What are Note 10+'s benefits for me specifically: - Display. It's large, juicy, and vibrant. - Power. The phone handles everything flawlessly no matter how much I load it with (games, graphic software for processing photographs, and a ton of internet tabs). — A stylus. It's a highly practical thing if you know what and how to use it. I don't need it, but because it's there, I have to use it. - Protection from moisture. tested on a bike through rain and waterfalls. - Although many people disagree with it, I'll add a battery here. I'll provide two different battery life examples each day. The first one (which was ate before it) is on vacation: By the end of the day, at least 12% of those who never sat down remained (typically between 20 and 30%). This includes 15-20 minutes of morning games, two hours (or more) of offline navigator work with the screen on, photos and many more photos, and WhatsApp communication. One typical movie on an airplane used no more than 5–10% of the battery. Two movies in a row appear to cost 12%. The second is a worker: I talk on the phone a lot during the day, am constantly on WhatsApp, play for a half-hour or an hour each day, and spend the evenings watching YouTube videos and other online content, occasionally a navigator. By evening, the number of shows is almost never less than 30% (52% charge at the time of writing at 18.00). The charger itself also charges the phone swiftly at the same time. In a nutshell, I don't use a power bank anymore. - ON. I just grabbed the phone and swiftly set everything up for myself, no tambourine dance. This served as a good indicator for me.
Cons
- - Price. I wouldn't pay the whole fee, therefore the choice appeared. - If I had the option, I would put the device on Snape. I once encountered a faded screen in intense games during a long game. The screen eventually became brighter once more. Reviews transgressed against Exinos. I'm not pleased with the fingerprint scanner. particularly with safety glass. For me, it works the first time, 70/30. (see the addition in the comments).
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 the majority 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). With the exception of the 3.5mm jack, this smartphone can offer you everything you require for daily use.
Cons
- Of course, Jack's absence, as noted above, was disappointing. I personally use Galaxy Buds, but I won't be able to, at least without an adapter, connect a phone to a computer in a line-in, for example. Samsung was too lazy to include an adapter in the package. Although devices with an old box are less expensive than the Note10+, the box has gotten worse in comparison to the Note8/9/FE boxes. However, I really liked the cardboard that was placed on top, and the magnetic "door" was also very cool. The relocation of the power button to the left side absolutely irritated me. I used to be able to snap screenshots by holding down the power and volume down buttons with my fingers, but that is no longer possible. The speedy launch of the camera, which was previously triggered by double pressing the "Home" button, has vanished, but this is not a problem exclusive to this particular smartphone—it affects all devices without a physical "Home" button—only those with touch-sensitive "Home" buttons. As there shouldn't be much time between two presses, the phone sometimes locks up instead of activating the camera. Recall that this feature was originally intended to provide "rapid access to the camera for instant capture of some event," but now you have the option to just lock the phone if you missed an essential moment. Not very polite, to put it mildly. Removed was the option to alter the size of the Quick Access Toolbar's icon grid ("shutter on top" if you are an amateur). Because just 8 icons can be seen on the page on a 6.8" display, the icons' size has made me feel old and nearsighted. No, this is not a failure. A 5x5 grid could be placed on a significantly smaller 5.66" display with OneUI 2.0 on the NoteFE (as opposed to 2.1, which came pre-installed on my Note10+), yet everything was clearly visible and did not accidentally switch on. It's possible that this will return in the future OneUI 2.5, although the likelihood is quite low.
