Track for smartphone SamsungGalaxy Note 10

Because the Note 10 Plus is effectively the same footprint as the Note 9 with more screen and less bezel, it feels familiar. I am using the default One UI launcher, which makes elements on the screen larger and easier to reach versus other launchers, so this may be part of why the screen feels so usable. I tried the Galaxy S10 Plus again after using the Note for a few days and it felt tiny by comparison. Funny how we adapt to these things. Samsung has also put the same ultrasonic in-display fingerprint sensor that we saw in the Galaxy S10 series in this device.

Where the S10 seemingly misread my fingerprint more than it read it correctly, the Note 10 Plus has had a much higher success rate. This may be attributed to the fact that Samsung moved the sensor higher on the display than it was on the S10 Plus, making it easier to press naturally. In benchmarks, the Galaxy Note 10 Plus scores well.

In Geekbench it nabbed 3, and 10, for the single-core and multi-core tests, respectively versus the and scores on the Galaxy S10 Plus. One day, I got 5 hours and 2 minutes of screen-on time. The next, I got 7 hours and 33 minutes. On average, if I unplugged my phone at around 9 am, it would be near dead by around midnight. I was hoping for a bigger battery though, since the screen is noticeably bigger than both the last Note and the Galaxy S10 Plus.

Real-world testing got the device from 0 to percent in about 75 minutes, which can come in pretty handy when you need a quick jump. The placement of the camera array is also better in my opinion because you no longer get your index finger in wide shots. The overall quality of the Note 10 Plus camera is very similar to the Galaxy S10 Plus, but I feel Samsung has improved its processing a bit.

Color is very good and the HDR is far less dramatic. The Galaxy S10 Plus would raise the shadows and blacks of every shot extremely aggressively, and the Note 10 Plus does a better job of having more contrast in shots. The wide camera is amazingly versatile.

This can be fixed in post-production if you want to, but the camera is still very useful for getting more in the frame and making things feel large. The standard camera is the sharpest and has good color. It also has the widest potential aperture of the three cameras.

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The telephoto camera also seems improved, probably from a software level. This is primarily used for making 3D models of objects. Samsung lets you manipulate these models in post, and even export them to software like Blender 3D. There is no Depth Vision camera on the smaller Galaxy Note Unfortunately, like other Samsung cameras, the Note 10 Plus struggles in low light. The Note 10 will leave the aperture open for a while to get enough light, which causes quite a bit of smearing if the subject is moving at all. The phone will also overdo contrast in low-light scenarios, blowing out highlights and crushing blacks and shadows.

The front-facing camera on the Note 10 is very good. Images are sharp and have good color. Dynamic range is good and I think it looks even better than the rear cameras. This is surprising because Samsung had to make the aperture smaller on the Note 10 selfie camera than it was on the Galaxy Note 9. You can change the amount of blur with the slider. This works well, and I think it looks very natural. Glitch adds a 3D glitch effect to your photos, while color point keeps the subject in color and makes everything else black and white.

These effects can also be used in video mode, and they work well. Live focus video on the GalaxyNote10 works pretty well. Nice natural-ish bokeh. I dig the glitch. Unfortunately, video struggles in low-light just as much as photos do. Highlights are blown out and shadows are crushed. Also read: Huawei P30 Pro camera review: Next-level optics, low-light king. Full-size camera samples can be viewed here. When originally reviewing the Note 10 Plus, it was running Android 9 Pie. There are multiple changes present in Android 10 and One UI 2.

For the original review of the software, see below.

This is a good sign since in the original review the Note 10 Plus was behind in updates by nearly a month. Screen elements are large and easy to reach, and there are nice features like scrolling screenshots and a built-in screen recorder. The one worry I have with this software is consistent updates. Samsung may improve its update timeline, but it has not been the best at this historically. The biggest software updates coming to the Note 10 Plus are an enhanced Dex experience alongside a new partnership with Microsoft called Link to Windows.

Dex now works with any computer with any USB cable. In a way, this defeats the point of Dex as something to replace your PC. Link to Widows is a toggle you can turn on and off in your notification shade. The feature allows you to receive texts, photos, and other notifications on your Windows PC. Using it to share photos is the most useful for me personally since I use Android Messages for web to handle text messages. The Samsung Galaxy Note 10 series is getting a lot of flack for dumping the headphone jack.

In my opinion, this flack is justified. I asked my Twitter followers what their take on the jack removal was and got a fairly diverse response.

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The speakers sound very good and tested very well in our dedicated speaker test. If you want a phone that sounds good without a Bluetooth speaker , the Note 10 Plus is a great pick. This year, Samsung has added a few new features. This means you can perform gestures like swiping up and down and left and right to switch camera modes or make a swirling motion to zoom in with the camera. Other new features include AR Doodle and improved digital text conversion.

AR Doodle allows you to draw on people and things in virtual space. The strangest thing about this pricing is this device comes a full six months after the S10 series, which have been significantly discounted since launch. This, then, leaves the S Pen and the design as the biggest differentiators between Note 10 Plus and other flagship devices.

Personally, the stylus is not a vital asset for me. The S Pen and the design are the biggest differentiators between Note 10 Plus and other flagship devices. If Samsung really wanted to separate the Galaxy S line and Galaxy Note line, using the newly released Snapdragon Plus would have been a great move. The company has traditionally marketed the Note series as the power user device, and while more RAM and faster storage are undoubtedly perks, the Plus would have been an easy way to market the device to gaming enthusiasts.

For any company that releases two devices a year, selling the newest Qualcomm chipset at the beginning of the year and the Plus model in the second half of the year is a straightforward path to making the upgrade worth it. Take note, Samsung. Like I said earlier, this series was made for people who want the best design and great specs, not the power users who want something that would blow other phones out of the water on paper.

Samsung is looking to rope in a much wider demographic with this device, and whether or not you agree with that move, the Note 10 Plus is still a wonderful phone. They all come with headphone jacks, too. It would be easy to find these devices at a reduced cost as well.

The button has been moved slightly up towards the center and sits better in hand. Doodle yourself silly with the Galaxy Note 10's new S-Pen features. The hardware hasn't changed much, but there are some new software features. First is the new air actions feature which lets you simulate a tap — such as swiping left or right in the camera menu — using gestures with the S-Pen hovering above your screen.

Switching camera modes, flipping between selfie and rear cameras or even zooming in are all possible in the camera, but it mostly feels like a niche use case. Handwriting support has been improved and you can now convert handwritten notes to text and export them to Word directly from Samsung Notes. You can also search through any handwritten text, so if you do write down a memo, it should be easy enough to find. The Note range has always been about expressing yourself, whether at first with the large screen or in later years with features like Live Message.

AR Doodle brings this to video messages and uses facial recognition algorithms to map a face, and allow you to apply artistic effects — read, doodle on it — to that person.

What’s not so good

Then it can track the person in a video and apply them in real-time, or you can use it in iMessage. If there's one part of the Note 10 that's disappointing; it's the camera. In reality, the cameras haven't changed much since the Galaxy Note 9, which already lagged behind the Huawei P30 Pro and Pixel 3. Of course, they're no slouch. Yet, with the Mate 30 Pro expected to have two 40MP sensors, and Google pushing into a multi-lens territory, the Note 10 cameras already feel like a step behind the competition.

A welcome change, however, is the new front camera placement. At the center of the screen, it detracts from the screen much less and adds symmetry to the front of the phone. Ask any video creator, and the answer is usually that Samsung phones make the best vlogging cameras. The front camera has always offered the best stabilization, as well as the ability to capture at QHD resolution.

The Galaxy Note 10 elevates this with a suite of features that'll satisfy your most creative needs. The cameras support live focus video, so you can now apply effects such as varying amounts of bokeh, color point, and a background blur, in real-time while shooting video.

There's also a new "Zoom-in Mic" feature, where multiple microphones target the audio from the subject in your frame and minimizes everything else around you.