I love this phone … it WILL be my next purchase for sure!
The S10 and S10+ are the result of years of fine-tuning a formula, so much so that it feels like there’s little room left to grow. For its tenth flagship, Samsung decided to focus on the display, camera and software, bringing the S10+ closer to perfection than ever. Despite some quirks and a $1,000 starting price, this is an excellent handset that still manages to pack a few surprises.
All photos taken from Engadget
Specifications
Processor | Octa-core Snapdragon 855 |
RAM / storage | 8GB or 12GB / 128GB or 512GB or 1TB |
MicroSD card support | Up to 512GB |
Display | 6.4-inch Dynamic AMOLED |
Display resolution | 3,040 x 1,440 (19:9) |
Rear cameras | 16MP ultra-wide angle FF f/2.2; 12MP wide-angle Dual Pixel AF OIS (f/2.4 – f/1.5); 12MP telephoto PDAF, f/2.4 OIS |
Front-facing camera | 10MP Dual Pixel AF, f/1.9; RGB Depth: 8MP FF, f/2.2 |
OS | Android 9.0 Pie with One UI |
Battery | 4,100mAh |
Charging | USB-C (quick-charging), fast wireless 2.0 |
Dimensions | 6.2 x 2.91 x 0.30 inches |
Weight | 6.17 ounces |
Fingerprint sensor | Yes, ultrasonic in-screen |
Waterproofing | IP68 |
NFC | Yes |
Headphone jack | Yes |
Pros
- Excellent battery life
- One UI is a welcome refresh
- Surprisingly helpful Bixby Routines
- Big
- beautiful HDR10+ display
- Versatile triple camera setup
Cons
- AR emoji are unrecognizable
- Low light shots are subpar
Summary
The Galaxy S10+ is exactly what you’d expect out of Samsung’s tenth flagship handset. After all, the company’s been making these for a decade, and knows what works. The S10+ is a winning mix of powerful performance, long-lasting battery, stunning display and capable cameras. There’s also a welcome software overhaul and the ability to wirelessly charge compatible devices, making this a surprisingly useful handset. You’ll have to live with minor quirks like an inconsistent fingerprint sensor, lousy AR emoji and a subpar digital assistant, but none of those keep the S10+ from being an ultimately superb phone.
Source: Engadget