Samsung has recently released their newest phone, the Samsung Note 10. The phone has been released with three different models, Note 10, Note 10+, and the 5G model of the Note 10+. The specifications on the 10+ and the 5G 10+ are not that different besides the inclusion of the 5G network capability. In this article you will learn about the specific parts of the phone, the differences between the 10 and 10+, and an expert opinion on which current-generation phone you should purchase.
The internal parts of the Note 10 are varied compared to the Note 10+. The only constant is the 7nm processor, which is smaller and better than the older Galaxy phones, but not as fast the iPhones. Moving onto RAM, the memory on the Note 10 is 8GB, meanwhile the 10+ and 5G version have 12GB of RAM. Storage wise, the Note 10 can handle up to 256GB of data, which is about the size of a computer hard drive. This is compounded with the Note 10+ and 5G model, which can reach up to 512GB straight out of the box, and can be expanded to 1TB with a MicroSD card.
Details on the Note 10’s screen are not as detailed as other aspects. The stock edition has a height of 6.3 inches, with a 7.9mm width. The Note 10+ has a 6.8 inch height with the same 7.9mm width. They also have AMOLED screens.
Some final notes about the phone include a 12 megapixel camera for the Note 10 and a 16 megapixel for the Note 10+ and 10+ 5G. The front camera on both phones is 10 megapixels. The phone includes a special stylus for the screen called the S Pen. It is revolutionary, as the Pen can charge in about 6 minutes and last 10 hours. It is connected via Bluetooth. Finally, all models of the Note 10 are tested to be water-resistant to up to 1.5 meters of water.
With these factors in mind and also considering the competition of other companies, the best choice for a mobile device this year is the Samsung Galaxy Note 10 and the Note 10+ variants. It’s features and power are either comparable or better than the iPhone, and the Google Pixel is meant more for lower budget phone buyers. A Pixel is a great choice if you don’t want to spend $1,100, but the Note 10’s features make the daunting price more understandable.
Written and edited by Devon Hill, Tony Roussi, Bob Furtado, and Noah Strothers