Introduction

Samsung Galaxy Note 10 -We have created a small version of the site by looking at the original notes. Meet the Samsung Galaxy Note 10. The 10+ is still the Note, but the Note10 (smaller) is the Note for those who didn’t feel the need for a Note.

The Samsung Galaxy Note 10 is smaller than the Galaxy S10+ but much more compact than its predecessor. Due to the enthusiasm of those who use the note, this set is reaching. Notes should be larger than S-series devices, it’s the norm. However, if this reasoning comes from a time when one Samsung device was available in each of its high-end lineups (let’s pretend the S10e isn’t actually there for the sake of argument), then what’s wrong?

The Galaxy Note 10’s size is perhaps the most controversial aspect of its design. The Galaxy Note10, a descendant of the original phablet and the Galaxy Note of 2011, isn’t loved by everyone. The haters claim it isn’t a true Note if it’s smaller than the current-gen S series phone.

This is not the first time we’ve had to engage in dogmatic arguments at work. We have never been able to reach a consensus. Team “pure Note” insists that the Note10 should not exist because it isn’t the best smartphone Samsung offers. Size is a part of that. The less moral people (or maybe they prefer to be progressive but who are they kidding?) enjoy the Note 10 for what it really is: a compact note.

The Note10’s display is 6.3 inches larger than the S10’s, which could be counted as a current loophole within the Galaxy laws. It can still wear the Note badge, even though it is smaller than the S10+. More concerning is the 1080p resolution. The S10 has smaller screens than the QHD while the Note10+ is 6.8 inches. This is one in favor if your team doesn’t have this. These teams insist that Notes must be equipped using top-of-the-line hardware. This isn’t the case. Yet, it has plenty.

Samsung Galaxy Note10 Specification:

Body Dimensions: 151×71.8×7.9mm. 168g. Curved Gorilla Glass 6 front, back, aluminum frame. IP68 rating.
Screen: 6.3” Dynamic AMOLED with 1080x2280px resolution and 19:9 aspect ratio. 401ppi. HDR10+ Support.
Chipset: (market dependent): Exynos 9825 (7nm) (in EMEA/LATAM): Octa-core-(2×2.73 GHz Mongoose M4 & 2×2.4 GHz Cortex-A75 with 4×1.9 GHz Cortex-A55); Mali-G76 MP12. CPU- Snapdragon 855 (7nm), Octa-core CPU (1×2.8GHz & 3×2.4GHz Kryo Gold & 4×1.7GHz Kryo 485 Silver). Adreno 640 GPU.
Memory: 8GB RAM, 256GB UFS3.0 storage, without microSD slots
OS: One UI-based Android 9.0 Pie
Rear camera: Wide, 12MP, 1/2.55″, Sensor, f/1.5-2.2.4 aperture, 26mm Equiv. focal length (77deg FoV), dual pixel PDAF/OIS. Telephoto: 12MP, 1/3.6″ sensor. f/2.1 aperture, 52mm equiv. focal length (45deg FoV), PDAF. OIS. Ultra-wide: 16MP, f/2.2 aperture, 12mm equiv. Fixed focus.
Front Camera: 10MP (f/2.2), 26mm (wide), 2.22um, Dual Pixel PDAAF; 2160p@30fps Video Recording
Battery: 3,500mAh. 25W fast charging over power delivery 3.0. (25W charger included in the box).
Miscellaneous: Quick Qi/PMA wireless charger 15W; Reverse wireless charging 9W/Power bank; S-Pen stylus.
Because the Note10 has a smaller screen, it also has a smaller 10+ battery. This is quite logical. The scaling-down process has resulted in a missing feature. While the large phone can charge at 45W with an adapter (or more), the plain 10 can only charge at 25W using the bundled brick.

Conclusion:

Samsung Galaxy Note 10 Other minor differences deserve the plus sign. The Note 10’s lack of a ToF camera is not a problem, but it may be something some people will regret. The Note 10 can only be purchased with 256GB. It’s possible to feel uneasy about 8 gigs of RAM. But, with only 256GB of storage, we can see why some may be disappointed. It doesn’t have to be. Let’s get it out of its box and begin to find out if Note 10 deserves its name.