The Samsung Galaxy Note 10 does not recreate anything we saw on previous notes. Rather, like the Galaxy Note 9, it iterates across a lot of departments to feel more modern, for better or worse.
The Note 10 Plus is bigger, faster and thinner than ever, but I feel that Samsung is shifting the market demographic to its user, who wants it for all users, who also want power for all users .
This is the Samsung Galaxy Note 10 Plus review of Android Authority.
About this review: I used a Samsung Galaxy Note 10 Plus review unit supplied by the manufacturer over a period of eight days. I ran the One UI version 1.5 based on Android 9 Pie and used the Aura Glow model with 12 GB of RAM and 256 GB of storage.
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Samsung Galaxy Note 10 Plus review: The big picture
This is not to say that the Galaxy Note 10 Plus is not a powerful device, or that it is inherently bad to put the design first. With a Snapdragon 855 processor, 12GB of RAM, and a 256GB baseline of UFS 3.0 storage, this thing flies. The screen is large and great, the battery is large and charges fast. The Note 10 Plus is undoubtedly the most sophisticated note yet.
The Note 10 Plus is undoubtedly the most sophisticated note yet.
But when you look at everything as a whole, it is clear what this generation has guided the direction of the note. With the Note 9, Samsung slowed down giant banner ads that read "4,000mAh" and "1TB". These were the major selling points for the phone. With series 10, this is not about him at all. The Note 10 Plus is still better than before, because if it's not Samsung's "best note yet", it won't sell to other units. But if you look at the key marketing points of the Note 10 series, it is all about design.
Everyone likes good design. Not everyone is a power user.
What’s in the box
The Samsung Galaxy Note 10 Plus comes with a 25W charged brick, but this brick supports USB power delivery (USB-PD). This means that chargers and phones can communicate to determine how many volts and amps are used when charging. You can learn more about USB-PD here.
25W charging provides a good balance between charge speed and long-term battery health. Alternatively, you can buy a 45W charger that will fill the battery even faster. It costs $ 50 on Samsung.com.
The Galaxy Note 10 Plus also comes with a black USB-C to USB-C cable, the first for a Samsung phone, along with some black USB-C AKG headphones.
Samsung also includes a USB-A (female) to USB-C (male) adapter in the box. This is used to allow you to transfer data from your old Android device, if you don't have a USB-C to USB-C cable, but now that Samsung includes one in the box, it's pretty pointless looks like.
In-depth: told about Samsung Galaxy Note 10 Plus fast charging
Design
With the launch of the Samsung Galaxy S10 series, Samsung refreshed its design to give it a brand new feel. With the launch of the Note 10, Samsung is following this development, to an even more extreme degree.
The bezels of the Note 10 Plus are smaller than any phone manufactured by Samsung. However, instead of placing Cuttack in the top right corner, Samsung moved the camera cutout to the top center. I like this design because it doesn't feel like it matches the way your content does. I was already happy with the Infinity-O display in the S10 series, but this cutout is even smaller. This comes at the cost of a smaller camera aperture than the Note 9 - another indication that Samsung was obsessive about making this device beautiful. Front-facing camera shots still look great, so this is a good trade for me.
The Note 10 Plus has a body box, which is a tradition for Note devices. This year, the phone also feels boxer, but I like it. The Note 9 feels like it wanted to be boxy but still added a curve to the corners. While this phone is not square like the Razor Phone 2 or the older Sony Xperia, the relatively square-off design with curved sides looks good.
hand.
The Note 10 Plus is significantly thinner than the Note 9. The Note 9 has a mere 7.9 mm vs 8.8 mm. Interestingly, however, with the huge 6.8-inch display, it retains about the same footprint as the Note 9, due to which most of the lower bezels I would prefer that the device be the same thickness and also have a larger battery Involve, but with other refinements such as this phone has made, design was clearly a priority.
The rear of the phone looks elegant, with a vertical triple-camera system on the left side. Apart from two flash LEDs and an intensive camera, the back of the phone is completely clean. On my Aura Glow model, the phone refracts light to create some amazing colors. The Galaxy S10 Prism White shifted from white to blue to red, but the Aura Glow Note 10 Plus can change any color of the rainbow. It is one of the most visually appealing phones I've ever seen and has been one of Samsung's key marketing points for the device, again, for better or worse.
I appreciate the beautiful technology, so if Samsung Glass is going to make a solid sheet of Gorilla Glass 6, I'm glad it took extra effort to make it shine.
The edges of the phone have a much thinner aluminum frame than the Note 9 and even the S10. The glass wraps more around the edges, almost feeling like a solid extruded piece. It looks nicer than a thick metal frame, but from the moment I saw this phone I was worried about breaking it. Lo and behold two days later, this became the case. My unit managed to slide a table on the concrete from about four feet high and hit the bottom left corner, causing a hairline fracture. Unfortunately, this is a necessary trade-off. Samsung likely used this glass-heavy design to maintain stability with the 5G model, which required more glass on the sides for its mmWave antennas to work. We saw an almost identical design on the Galaxy S10 5G.
It introduces an interesting conversation about whether you are willing to trade fragrances for beauty or not. The Galaxy Note 10 is one of the best phones I've used. But extra glass means it is slightly more fragile because more glass introduces more exposure. You will need to decide if you use a case and protect it from damage, or keep it naked and how beautiful it is.
Related: Best Samsung Galaxy Note 10 Plus Cases | Best Galaxy Note 10 Plus Screen Protector
At the bottom of the phone, you'll find a slot for the iconic S Pen, speaker grille and microphone, but not a headphone jack. I want to continue this: The headphone jack should not be removed unless we have a ubiquitous replacement. Currently, the status of USB-C headphones is abysmal to put it mildly, and Bluetooth is still clunky. The fact that the headphone jack has become a mid-range feature is disgusting, and no one should be punished for not having the money or not buying expensive Bluetooth headphones.
Best Wireless Headphones for Note 10 and 10 Plus
Samsung has long defended the headphone jack as the rest of its competitors have lost the legacy port. Although we are a little sad to see it, we are not surprised to know it…
The right side of the device is clear of any button or port. Samsung opted to move the power button to the left just below the volume rocker. This is where the Bixby button used to be, but is now completely removed. I'm honestly fine with this change. At first, I thought it would be hard to turn the device on and off, but I usually use an in-display fingerprint sensor, and I can easily find the device on my index finger versus my thumb Can switch on and off with. Like most things, it took a day to get used to it, but it seemed completely normal back then.
At the top, you'll find a SIM tray with microSD expansion, a speaker and a microphone. (The standard model Galaxy Note 10 does not have a microSD expansion.)
Display
Like the Note 9, the Galaxy Note 10 Plus continues the legacy of Samsung being one of the best displays in the market. This is not surprising, given that Samsung is the largest AMOLED manufacturer on the planet.
Samsung has won 13 DisplayMate Awards for the display on the Note 10 Plus, and I'd say the awards are fair. The Dynamic AMOLED display of the Note 10 Plus is superb. It is bright and punchy, but not over-saturated, and you have the option of using a "vivid" color profile if you prefer a bit more punch. HDR 10 and HDR + certification also give you a lot more insight into the shadows and highlights of HDR content, so if you're watching that very dark episode of Game of Thrones, you should be able to see much better.
Prior to its announcement, rumors circulated that the Galaxy Note 10 would have a 90Hz display, but it did not. We have featured devices with higher refresh rates from OnePlus and Asus this year, but Samsung is stuck at 60Hz in the Note 10 series. A higher refresh rate would have been nice, but since most apps don't support high rates, this is no deal-breaker for me personally. 90Hz is nothing yet what the mass market is asking for, and with the Note 10 Plus, the features seem to be guided by broader consumer needs, not by power users.
As for the size, the 6.8-inch is huge, but surprisingly the phone doesn't look unnatural. I don't know if I'm slowly getting accustomed to larger devices, but the Note 10 Plus seems to be enjoyable to use. This is likely due to the 19: 9 aspect ratio. Because the Note 10 Plus has effectively the same footprint as the Note 9 with more screen and fewer bezels, it sounds familiar.
The 6.8-inch is quite heavy, but surprisingly this phone does not seem untold.
I'm using the default one UI launcher, which makes the elements on the screen larger and easier to access other launchers, so this may be part of why the screen seems so useful. I tried the Galaxy S10 Plus again after using the Note for a few days and it felt small by comparison. Funny how we adapt to these things.
Samsung has also placed the same ultrasonic in-display fingerprint sensor that we saw in this device in the Galaxy S10 series. This is not new compared to the first, but it seems more accurate. While the S10 has misread my fingerprint as much as read it correctly, the Note 10 Plus has a very high success rate. This can be attributed to the fact that Samsung moved the sensor higher than the display on the S10 Plus, making it naturally easier to press. While this is far from perfect, and I had much success with the OnePlus 7 Pro's massive optical sensor, the readings have improved.
Performance
Depending on the specs, the Samsung Galaxy Note 10 Plus should fly, and it does - I didn't notice any hiccups or stuttering when using the phone, as with other Snapdragon 855 devices, especially those with 12GB of RAM.
In benchmarks, the Galaxy Note 10 Plus scores well. It scored 369,029 points in Ntuto compared to 360,414 on the Galaxy S10 Plus. At 3DMark, it achieved a score of 5,692 compared to an S10 Plus score of 5,239. At Geekbench it scored 3,434 and 10,854 for single-core and multi-core tests, respectively, 3513 and 11148 on the Galaxy S10 Plus. In Gary's Speed Test G, the Samsung Galaxy Note 10 Plus finished the course in 1: 30: 381, and bested the Galaxy S10 by about two seconds.
Battery
The Samsung Galaxy Note 10 Plus uses a 4,300mAh battery, up 300mAh from the Galaxy Note 9. It has gone from 6.4 inches to 6.8 inches on the screen, and it can definitely last you all day. On a single charge, this is not a two-day device, at least for a heavy user.
One day, I got 5 hours and 2 minutes of screen-on time. Next, I got 7 hours and 33 minutes. On average, if I unplugged my phone at around 9 am, it would be dead by around midnight.
This is not to say that the Note 10 Plus has poor battery life - that's fine. I was expecting a larger battery, as the screen is much larger than both the previous Note and the Galaxy S10 Plus. It is clear that Samsung has been trying to play it safely since the Galaxy Note 7 incident.
If the phone charges quickly, the average battery life can be forgiven to some extent and Samsung has included a 25W USB-PD charger in the box. It is not the fastest charger we have seen in a smartphone, but the 25W is respectable. In real-world testing, the device got from 0 to 100 percent in about 75 minutes, which can be very useful if you need a fast jump.
See also: best samsung galaxy note 10 25w charger
Add to this the fact that it is a PD charger, which can intelligently step-up voltage to deliver power more safely, as well as talk directly to a device with how many volts and amps it can handle. Can, and you've got a thumbs up from me. Most fast-chargers use proprietary standards, and I'm happy to see Samsung open a few. Samsung also sells a 45W charger, and I'm eager to try it when I can get my hands on it.
The rear set of cameras on the Samsung Galaxy Note 10 Plus are effectively unchanged from the Galaxy S10 Plus. You still got the same wide, standard and telephoto lens, which gives you plenty of versatility when shooting photos. The placement of the camera array is also better in my opinion as you no longer get your index in wide shots.
The overall quality of the Note 10 Plus camera is similar to the Galaxy S10 Plus, but I think Samsung has slightly improved its processing. Color is very good and HDR is much less dramatic. The Galaxy S10 Plus increases the shadow and black of each shot extremely aggressively, and the Note 10 Plus does a better job of greater contrast in shots.
The wide camera is surprisingly versatile. It is wider than the camera of almost any other smartphone, but it also comes with some aggressive distortion. This can be fixed in post-production if you want, but the camera is still very useful for getting more in the frame and making things feel bigger.
The standard camera is the fastest and has a good color. It also has a wider aperture of three cameras.
The telephoto camera also sounds better, perhaps from a software level. It is quite fast, which is rare for telephoto cameras on smartphones. It has the same good color as the other two cameras, and is good at seeing relatively similar profiles across all three lenses.
Google Camera on Samsung Galaxy S10 Plus: How Better Are Pictures?
Editor's note: As noted by Mishal Rahman, the editor-in-chief of XDA Developers, just on Twitter, this port is not yet exclusive to the Samsung Galaxy S10 series, and may get better over time ...
The Galaxy Note 10 Plus also comes with a "depth vision" camera. It is mainly used to make 3D models of objects. Samsung lets you manipulate these models in post, and also exports them for software such as Blender 3D. There is no depth vision camera on the smaller Galaxy Note 10.
Unfortunately, like other Samsung cameras, the Note 10 Plus struggles in low light. The Note 10 will leave the aperture open for some time to get enough light, which reduces it considerably if the subject is moving at all. In high-light scenarios, the phone will be very unlike even in blowing overlights and crushing black and shadow.
The front-facing camera on the Note 10 is very good. Pictures are sharp and have good color. The dynamic range is good and I think it is better than the rear cameras. This is surprising because Samsung had to reduce the aperture on the Note 10 selfie camera compared to the Galaxy Note 9. Nevertheless, I am quite pleased with the results.
The Galaxy Note 10 series has some new camera modes, such as "big circle," "glitch", and "color dots." The Big Circle emulates a very high aperture on the background and completely blurs the background with some nice bokeh. You can change the amount of blur with the slider. It works well, and I think it's very natural.
Glitch adds a 3D glitch effect to your photos, while the 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.
The live focus video on # GalaxyNote10 works great. Good natural-ish bokeh. I dig a mess. pic.twitter.com/HUCFcVbZBI
- David Imie (@DurvidImel) August 16, 2019
Speaking of video, the Galaxy Note 10 Plus has the best video stabilization of any phone I've used. It competes with the Huawei P30 Pro in video stabilization, which is to say that it is very good. Unfortunately, the video struggles in low light as much as photographs 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 seen here.
Software
Update: January 21, 2020 (12:00 PM ET): Samsung Galaxy Note 10 Plus has now been updated to Android 10 with One UI 2.0. When the Note 10 Plus was originally reviewed, it was running Android 9 Pie. There are many changes in Android 10 and One UI 2.0 that you want to take advantage of. For a basic review of the software, see below.
UPDATE: March 16, 2020 (12:00 PM ET): The Samsung Galaxy Note 10 Plus has now been updated to the March 2020 security patch. This is a good sign as the Note 10 Plus was behind the update for about a month in the original review.
You can manually view the Samsung Galaxy Note 10 update on your device by going to Settings> Software Update> Download and Install.
The Galaxy Note 10 Plus ships with a UI 1.5, which is based on Android 9 Pie. With the Galaxy S10 Plus, I'm a big fan of it on Android. The screen elements are large and easy to access, and have good features such as screw screenshots and built-in screen recorders. If you are a dark theme nerd, Samsung has also included a dark theme in the One UI.
I'm a big fan of this on Android
The concern I have with this software is frequent updates. My Samsung Galaxy S10 Plus received just the July security patch, which is about a month overdue. Samsung may improve its update timeline, but it is not historically the best.
The biggest software update to come in the Note 10 Plus is an enhanced Dex experience with a new partnership with Microsoft called Link to Windows.
Also Read: Samsung Galaxy Note 10 Dex Desktop Mode: A Look That Is New
Dex now works with any computer with any USB cable. This means that you do not need a dedicated monitor to use the platform. In a way, it defeats Dex's point as something to replace your PC. That being said, being able to move files naturally between your phone and computer is good, and you can also run applications on a virtual desktop.
The link for widows is a toggle that you can turn on and off in your notification shadow. The feature allows you to receive text, photos and other notifications on your Windows PC. Samsung is hoping that it will be a suitable alternative to Apple's ecosystem, which seamlessly connects things like text messaging between your Mac and iPhone. Using it to share photos is most useful for me personally because I use Android messages for the web to handle text messages. For notifications, I don't really need more notifications on my PC.
The Samsung Galaxy Note 10 series has too much fluctuation to dump the headphone jack. In my opinion, this flex is justified. Samsung has been one of the few premium phone manufacturers to hold onto the analog jack, and is considered to "do everything" to dump it into a phone that seems too outrageous for its loyal fan base.
What are your thoughts on the Note 10 series dropping the headphone jack?
I asked my Twitter followers what their opinion was on removing Jack and he received a wide variety of responses. Of the 13,356 voters, 55 percent said they did not care, and 45 percent said they were angry. Many people have messed me up saying they are somewhere in the middle of saying - this annoyed them but they were still buying one. When I recognize that I probably need more non-Android fanatics to answer this question to get an accurate assessment, this leads me to speculate that people are paying less and less attention to the headphone jack. I will still defend the headphone jack until our correct replacement is made, but it seems that the market is signaling that people are almost not in hell, as they once were.
That said, the Note 10 Plus has stereo speakers with Dolby audio and also supports Bluetooth 5. The speakers sound very good and very good in our dedicated speaker test. If you want a phone that looks good without a Bluetooth speaker, then the Note 10 Plus is a great pick.
More posts about Note 10 vs the competition S Pen
You cannot review Galaxy Note devices without talking about the S Pen. This year, Samsung has added some new features. Neither of them feel particularly revolutionary, but you can't blame Samsung, at least in trying to make it better.
The Galaxy Note 10 Series has a gyroscope in the S Pen, which allows it to perform air action. This means that you can make gestures to swipe up and down and to switch camera modes to the right and left and a rotating motion to zoom in with the camera. This can be decently useful for things like remote selfies, but I don't think any new gestures change what I use the phone for.
Other new features include AR Doodle and improved digital text conversion. AR Doodle allows you to attract people and things to the virtual space. I like this feature, even though it is relatively artificial. I probably use it on a lot more items than people, even if it is fun to add earbuds with my friends from time to time.
Digital text conversion was available in Note 9, but it has been improved with direct export to Microsoft Word, along with AI-driven recognition for improved accuracy.
Samsung Galaxy Note 10 Specs Samsung Galaxy Note 10 Samsung Galaxy Note 10 Plus Display 6.3-inch Dynamic AMOLED Infinity- O2,280 x 1,080 Resolution 401ppiHDR10 + 6.8-inch Dynamic AMOLED Infinity- O3,040 x 1,440 Resolution 498 ppiHDR10 + SoCGlobal: Samsung Exynos 9825U. : Qualcomm Snapdragon 855Global: Samsung Exynos 9825U.S .: Qualcomm Snapdragon 855GPUGlobal: Mali-G76U.S: Adreno 640Global: Mali-G76U.S: Adreno 640RAM8GB (LTE model) 12GB (5G model, Korea only) 12GB storage, 250GB slotUFS. 3.0256 / 512GBmicroSD card slot UFS 3.0CamerasRear Ultra-wide: 16MP sensor ,, / 2.2 aperture, 123-degree field-of-view-view-angle: 12MP sensor, dual pixel autofocus, ƒ / 1.5 + ƒ / 2.4 aperture, OIS, 77-degree field-of-viewleafoto: 12MP sensor, per / 2.1 aperture, OIS, 45-degree field-of-view
Front 10MP sensor, dual pixel autofocus, a / 2.2 aperture, 80-degree field-of-view
RearUltra-wide: 16MP sensor, 2.2 / 2.2 aperture, 123-degree field-of-view-view-angle: 12MP sensor, dual pixel autofocus, ƒ / 1.5 + ƒ / 2.4 aperture, OIS, 77-degree field of-view -Photo: 12MP sensor, a / 2.1 aperture, OIS, 45 degree field-of-view camera: VGA, ƒ / 1.4 aperture, 72-degree field-of-view
Front 10MP sensor, dual pixel autofocus, a / 2.2 aperture, 80-degree field-of-view
Audiono Headphone Jacano Headphone JackByte 3,500mAh12-Watt Wireless Charging 4,300mAh15-Watt Wireless Charging Rating IPIP68IP68SensorsNote 10: Accelerometer, Barometer, Ultrasonic Sensor, Gyro, Geomagnetic, Hall, Proximity
S Pen: 6-axis sensor consisting of gyro and acceleration sensors
Note 10 Plus: accelerometer, barometer, ultrasonic fingerprint sensor, gyro, geomagnetic, hall, proximity
S Pen: 6-axis sensor consisting of gyro and acceleration sensors
Biometric authentication extended to fingerprint sensorface recognition sensor sensorface recognition networksLTE-4x4 MIMO- 7CA, LAA, LTE CAT. 20- 2.0Gbps download, up to 150Mbps upload
5G-5G None Standalone (NSA), Sub6 / mmWave
LTE-Extended 4x4 MIMO- 7CA, LAA, LTE to CAT. 20- 2.0Gbps download, up to 150Mbps upload
5G-5G None Standalone (NSA), Sub6 / mmWave
Connectivity-Wi-Fi 802.11 a / b / g / n / ac / ax (2.4 / 5GHz) Wi-Fi 6VHT80 MU-MIMO1024QAMUp for 1.2Gbps download, up to 1.2Gbps upload. Bluetooth 1 Bluetooth-CNFCGPS, Galileo, Glonass, BeiDouWi- Fi 802.11 a / b / g / n / ac / ax (2.4 / 5GHz) Wi-Fi 6VHT80 MU-MIMO1024QAMUp to 1.2Gbps download, upload to 1.2Gbps Bluetooth 5.0ANT / USB-CNFCGPS, Galileo, Glonass, BeiDouSoftwareAndroid 9 PieBoxesers. 9 Piesamban Oneaudimution and Weightnote 10: 71.8 x 151 x 7.9mm168g
S Pen: 5.8 x 4.35 x 105.08mm3.04g
Note 10 Plus: 77.2 x 162.3 x 7.9mm196g
Note 10 Plus 5G: 198G
S Pen: 5.8 x 4.35 x 105.08mm3.04g
ColorsAura Glow, Aura White White, Aura Black, Aura BlueOra Glow, Aura White White, Aura Black, Aura BlueValue
Value is always going to be a sticky spot for Samsung's flagship devices. The $ 1,100 base price of the Note 10 Plus is the highest on any smartphone right now, but it is clear that Samsung is trying to keep its devices premium. The strangest thing about this pricing is that the device comes full six months after the S10 series, which has been heavily discounted since launch.
On Prime Day this year, Amazon was offering the Galaxy S10 Plus for $ 699. The Note 10 Plus is $ 400 cheaper than its initial price. The Note 10 Plus has fast UFS 3.0 storage with high base capacity, a larger, stunning display, S Pen and more RAM, but is missing the headphone jack S10 Plus has to offer.
The top-end OnePlus 7 Pro can be priced as a Note 10 Plus for about $ 749 for base specifications, and the 7 Pro also comes with a smooth 90Hz display, though you'll be missing out on expandable storage.
Subsequently, the S leaves the pen and design as the biggest differences between the Note 10 Plus and other major devices. Personally, the stylus is not an important asset for me. This can be useful for doodling on screenshots, but otherwise, I'm not sure you need it. For digital artists, this is a completely different story. I can totally see that the S Pen will be an invaluable asset for those who make art everyday, but for me, it remains in the phone 99% of the time.
The biggest differences between the S Pen and Design Note 10 Plus and other flagship devices.
If Samsung really wanted to separate the Galaxy S line and the Galaxy Note line, using the newly released Snapdragon 855 Plus would be a great step forward. The company has traditionally marketed the Note series as a power user device, and while more RAM and faster storage are undoubtedly perks, the 855 Plus would be an easy way to market the device to gaming enthusiasts. For any company that releases two devices a year, it sells the newest Qualcomm chipset at the beginning of the year and there is a direct way to upgrade the Plus model in the second half of the year. Note, Samsung.
With this, it has been said that the Note 10 series was not made for electric enthusiasts this year. As I said earlier, this series was made for those who want great design and great specs, not power users who want something that blows other phones out of water on paper. . Samsung is looking to rope in a much broader demographic with this device, and whether you agree with the move or not, the Note 10 Plus is still an amazing phone.
If you are looking for a smaller phone at a lower price, then the entire Galaxy S10 series are great choices. They all also come with a headphone jack. These devices will be easy to find at low prices. Although the S10 Plus is still listed at $ 999 on Samsung.com, you can find deals anywhere.
If you can't even come close to the price of the Note, the Redmi K20 Pro / Xiaomi Mi 9T will provide a lot of power to anyone on a budget. They come with powerful specs, and at just $ 400, they are hard to beat.
If you want a great ecosystem experience and a great camera, then you can't go wrong with the Google Pixel 3a or 3a XL. The 3a starts at $ 400, and most consider Pixel 3a's camera to be one of the best in the market.
If you love the S Pen but want something cheaper, Samsung recently released the Samsung Galaxy Note 10 Lite. The device has an Exynos 9810 processor that doesn't get as good battery life as the Snapdragon 855-powered Samsung Galaxy Note 10 or Note 10 Plus. That said, it is still quite capable, extending microSD card with 6-8GB of RAM and 128GB of storage.
The Samsung Galaxy Note 10 Plus is an amazing phone, but its priorities have changed markedly. Samsung is no longer trying to attract the "anything and everything" crowd, but rather "do what you do well and make it good in the process". Almost every update of the Note 10 Plus was inspired by the need to attract a wider audience, which meant reducing power user association with the device. The standard Note 10 takes this concept further with a smaller 1080p display, no microSD card expansion, and a much smaller 3,500mAh battery.
Again, this is not to say that the Note 10 Plus is a bad device. Personally, this is my favorite note so far. But priorities have clearly changed for the company, and if you're a hardcore power user who wants to offer all of Android's best specs, you'll want to take a look at options like the Asus ROG Phone 2.
And this concludes our Samsung Galaxy Note 10 Plus review. Will you buy this phone? Tell us in the comments!
Samsung Galaxy Note 10 Plus in the news and before going…
Adam and David discussed the length of the Note 10+ in our official Samsung Galaxy Note 10+ podcast review. Check it out below!
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