Samsung has made a mistake in the promotional campaign for its brand new Galaxy Note 10.
The Korean giant has in fact exaggerated in a detail about its new phones.
In fact, during a promotional video – now removed and then republished in the correct version – you can find it at the end of the article – Samsung initially boasted that the frame of the Galaxy Note 10 was made of stainless steel, based on what Apple has been doing since iPhone X.
We do not know if it was a misunderstanding of communication between the various offices within Samsung, or if the initial design of the Galaxy Note 10 really provided for the use of steel for the frame.
Samsung Galaxy Note10 and Galaxy Note10+ specifications
Note10 – 6.3-inch FHD+ (2280×1080 pixels) Curved Dynamic AMOLED Infinity-O display with 401ppi, HDR10+, Corning Gorilla Glass 6 protection.
The Samsung Galaxy M20 is one of Samsung’s terminals with the largest battery.
Given that it is a terminal that consumes few resources, its battery can last more than 24 hours with intensive use.
But it seems that this battery does not seem enough for the South Korean company.
The Galaxy M20s, which will be the successor of the M20, will arrive with an autonomy of 6,000 mAh.
An image has revealed this component and in addition to confirming that it is manufactured by Samsung – the logo is visible in the image – its capacity is surprising.
Although the capacity is not shown in the image, the capacity is 22.45 Wh, which translates into about 5,831 mAh.
The Note 10 Plus, for example, is the company's first "plus" version of its Galaxy Note phone, and the Note 10 5G is Samsung's second 5G phone, after the Galaxy S10 5G.
In addition to the bigger size and next-gen network capabilities, the Note 10s come in an array of new colors and are equipped with updated camera and video editing tools, like AR Doodle.
But there are several other things we didn't get from the Note 10, too -- either specs that were dropped from the previous model or features we anticipated because of the active rumor mill that swirled around the phone before it launched.
The familiar audio port began disappearing in 2016 when Lenovo/Motorola and Apple lopped it off their phones.
But for others adamant about holding onto their wired headphones, there are still some phones available to accommodate that, including Samsung's own Galaxy S10 line.
Note 10 bids farewell to microSD
The Samsung Galaxy Note 10 has only just been announced and – in some regions at least – it uses the brand-new Exynos 9825, but an even newer and likely even more powerful chipset has just been benchmarked.
Listed on Geekbench as the Qualcomm Kona, this is listed as an octa-core chipset with a base frequency of 1.8GHz (meaning some cores are likely faster), and the scores achieved suggest this is the Snapdragon 865 (or whatever it launches as), which is the chipset we’re expecting to replace the Snapdragon 855 and Snapdragon 855 Plus.
Said chipset would likely power many of 2020’s top flagships, including the US version of the Samsung Galaxy S11, and based on the scores we’re seeing here that would be no bad thing.
The mystery chipset achieves a single-core score of 4,149 and a multi-core one of 12,915.
To put that into perspective, in our own tests the Samsung Galaxy S10 Plus using the Snapdragon 855 achieved a multi-core score of 11,002, while the iPhone XS scored 11,481.
So this score is substantially higher than two of the most powerful phones around.
Happy one-year anniversary, I guess, to the Samsung Galaxy Home, which was announced a year ago today.
The Bixby speaker was announced at the Note 9 launch in 2018, we just had the Note 10 launch in 2019, and the event came and went without a ship date or even a mention for Samsung's smart speaker.
The Galaxy Home was supposed to be Samsung's answer to the Amazon Echo and Google Home—a smart speaker with a voice assistant inside, but the development is taking forever.
The Galaxy Home's absence at Samsung's latest event didn't go unnoticed by the media.
Samsung confirmed to The Verge the device isn't cancelled, saying, “We’re continuing to refine and enhance the Galaxy Home prior to launch, and look forward to sharing more with Galaxy fans soon.”
Samsung's whole assistant push with Bixby always seemed questionable, as it puts Samsung in the position of having to be an ecosystem creator, something it has not typically done.
Redmi and Realme have made no secret plans to launch a smartphone studded with a 64MP camera sensor from Samsung.
That could be happening soon, but is Samsung launching a smartphone with the same sensor soon?
and while would other firms be the first to embrace the sensor?
Well, a recent report from Korea suggests the Korean firm could employ the sensor in one of its upcoming A series phone and an enhanced version of the Galaxy A70 – the Samsung Galaxy A70S.
While the A70 first launched and remained exclusive to India, ET News suggests the Samsung Galaxy A70S could launch soon, though not sure where and when it will launch.
Now, the alleged Galaxy A70s with the model number of SM-A707F has surfaced on the Geekbench database suggesting it could be launching soon.
Samsung has made a mistake in the promotional campaign for its brand new Galaxy Note 10.
The Korean giant has in fact exaggerated in a detail about its new phones.
In fact, during a promotional video – now removed and then republished in the correct version – you can find it at the end of the article – Samsung initially boasted that the frame of the Galaxy Note 10 was made of stainless steel, based on what Apple has been doing since iPhone X.
We do not know if it was a misunderstanding of communication between the various offices within Samsung, or if the initial design of the Galaxy Note 10 really provided for the use of steel for the frame.
Samsung Galaxy Note10 and Galaxy Note10+ specifications
Note10 – 6.3-inch FHD+ (2280×1080 pixels) Curved Dynamic AMOLED Infinity-O display with 401ppi, HDR10+, Corning Gorilla Glass 6 protection.
Call of Duty: Mobile will bring the series’ classic first-person shooting gameplay to mobile devices for free when t launches later this year on both iOS and Android.
If you want to play the game earlier, however, you’ll be able to do so on the Samsung Galaxy Note 10 and 10 Plus.
According to SamMobile, which attended the Samsung Unpacked event on August 7, Call of Duty: Mobile will come preloaded on all Galaxy Note 10 and Galaxy Note 10 Plus phones.
The Galaxy Note 10 is being released on August 23, meaning those who purchase the phone should get access to the game well ahead of others.
A launch date for Call of Duty: Mobile has not yet been revealed, but the game is undergoing beta testing in select regions right now.
Samsung is trying to position the Galaxy Note platform as a legitimate contender for gaming, and the Play Galaxy Link feature — which allows you to use your PC to run games remotely on your phone — is part of that.
Samsung has released its latest smartphone, the Galaxy Note 10 and it's available for pre-order now from all major carriers.
The Note 10 will officially go on sale August 23, but we've listed the best pre-order deals so you can find the best price and plan that's available today.
The Galaxy Note 10 is smaller and thinner than the Note 9 making the phone easier to hold in your hand.
The 10MP front-facing camera now sits discreetly in the center of the phone and has been upgraded for better low-light shots.
The phone also received an upgraded video recording experience thanks to the Live Focus Video feature which allows you to blur out backgrounds and add special effects.
The Galaxy Note 10 packs 8GB of RAM, 256GB of storage and provides an impressive 3,500mAh battery that claims to last all day.
Samsung’s Note 10 and Note 10 Plus are official!
If you’re looking for details on the Samsung Galaxy Note 10 and Note 10 Plus price, release date, and deals, we’ve got it all for you here.
As expected, both iterations of the Galaxy Note 10 don’t come cheap.
Samsung Galaxy Note 10 release date
Samsung officially unveiled the Samsung Galaxy Note 10 family on August 7, 2019, at the Barclays Center in New York City.
If you don’t care to pre-order the devices, you can wait until August 23, 2019, when the phones will be available in stores and online.
Samsung just took the wraps off its latest flagship, the Galaxy Note10 and the Galaxy Note 10 Plus.
While the Indian launch is still a few weeks away, the phones can already be pre-booked in India to avail additional offers.
For the first time ever, the Note will be available in two sizes: the Samsung Galaxy Note10 with a 6.3-inch display and the bigger Samsung Galaxy Note10+ with a 6.8-inch display.
In India, the 8GB + 256GB Note10 is priced at INR 69,999 while the 12GB + 256GB Note10+ is priced at INR 79,999.
The top of the line variant with 512GB of storage is priced at INR 89,999.
Customers who pre-order the Note10 between August 8 and August 22 will be eligible for additional offers.
One of the more interesting parts of the Galaxy Note 10 launch was the announcement of a productivity partnership with Microsoft.
This seems to be more of a general increase in cooperation than anything substantively new.
The aim of the move is to make it easier to switch between Samsung devices when using Microsoft stuff, such as the Office suite.
Samsung does the full monty of devices that could be used for productivity, from laptops to smartphones, and reckons there’s untapped demand for switching between them as circumstances and whim dictate.
“We believe the mobile industry is on the cusp of a transformation, one in which individual devices give way to seamless, connected and continuous experiences, wherever we go,” said DJ Koh, head of IT & Mobile Communications at Samsung.
Being able to wirelessly connect your smartphone directly to a PC running Windows at the touch of a button is a big step forward.
The Samsung Galaxy Note 10 and Samsung Galaxy Note 10 Plus have just been announced, and while these phones impress in many ways, one thing they’re lacking is compatibility with Samsung’s Gear VR headset.
Samsung confirmed this to tech analyst Anshel Sag and to Engadget, with a spokesperson saying: "The Gear VR is not compatible with Galaxy Note 10 and Note 10+.
We remain committed to innovating in VR and AR to deliver incredible new experiences to our consumers."
So if you have a Gear VR or were planning to get one, these aren’t the phones for you.
At least not right now – there’s no guarantee that a new Gear VR model won’t be released with support for the Note 10 range, but it doesn’t sound especially likely.
That said, with the company claiming to remain committed to innovating in the VR space, we may well see some new VR products from it at some point, be they headsets that connect to a phone, standalone ones, or something else entirely.
As smartphone prices go up, users are moving to three-year replacement cycles, so buying a 4G phone in late 2019 means getting stuck on the old standard through late 2022 — well past the major carriers’ 2020 commitments for offering national 5G service.
Back in February, Samsung made a weak play for my early 5G smartphone dollars by announcing the Galaxy S10 5G.
Now it’s somehow making an even worse pitch with the Galaxy Note10, which is being released in multiple versions that will actually exacerbate the confusion over 5G standards.
Let’s put aside the fact that there are actually two 5G Note10 models — the Note10 5G, and Note10+ 5G — with the former version exclusive to South Korea, and the latter apparently arriving everywhere else.
I’ll also look past the fact that Samsung will sell the smaller version for $1,049 versus the large model’s princely $1,299, a price I and the vast majority of customers wouldn’t even consider paying for a phone.
The real confusion begins with Samsung’s decision to release versions of the Galaxy Note10+ that will only support non-millimeter wave 5G networks.
For a long time, Samsung launches two flagship models in each half of the year.
The Galaxy S line smartphones hit the market in the first half, while the Galaxy Note phones come in the second half.
Say, the more compact version sports a 6.3-inch AMOLED screen, while its sibling features a larger screen of 6.8 inches.
But on the other hand, they have got a new breath.
These colors are common for both models.
The front camera is placed in a hole, which is placed in the upper middle area of the screen.
Unlike the Galaxy S10 launch more than half a year ago, Samsung’s Unpacked 2019 almost felt muted and surrounded with mixed reactions.
It may have been Samsung’s most controversial Galaxy Note announcement in quite a while.
Some love the new features but others deplore what Samsung removed in turn.
Naturally, that raises questions among buyers whether they should go for the Galaxy Note 10 or the Galaxy Note 10+ or if they should opt for something else to spend their hard-earned money on.
Granted, the Snapdragon 855 might be a bit of a disappointment since the 855+ has already been announced but it will still be on par with almost all 2019 premium phones.
The Galaxy Note pushes the cameras to three, four on the Galaxy Note 10+ because of the “DepthVision” 3D time-of-flight sensor.
Call of Duty: Mobile will bring the series’ classic first-person shooting gameplay to mobile devices for free when t launches later this year on both iOS and Android.
If you want to play the game earlier, however, you’ll be able to do so on the Samsung Galaxy Note 10 and 10 Plus.
According to SamMobile, which attended the Samsung Unpacked event on August 7, Call of Duty: Mobile will come preloaded on all Galaxy Note 10 and Galaxy Note 10 Plus phones.
The Galaxy Note 10 is being released on August 23, meaning those who purchase the phone should get access to the game well ahead of others.
A launch date for Call of Duty: Mobile has not yet been revealed, but the game is undergoing beta testing in select regions right now.
Samsung is trying to position the Galaxy Note platform as a legitimate contender for gaming, and the Play Galaxy Link feature — which allows you to use your PC to run games remotely on your phone — is part of that.
Samsung’s Note 10 and Note 10 Plus are official!
If you’re looking for details on the Samsung Galaxy Note 10 and Note 10 Plus price, release date, and deals, we’ve got it all for you here.
As expected, both iterations of the Galaxy Note 10 don’t come cheap.
Samsung Galaxy Note 10 release date
Samsung officially unveiled the Samsung Galaxy Note 10 family on August 7, 2019, at the Barclays Center in New York City.
If you don’t care to pre-order the devices, you can wait until August 23, 2019, when the phones will be available in stores and online.
One of the more interesting parts of the Galaxy Note 10 launch was the announcement of a productivity partnership with Microsoft.
This seems to be more of a general increase in cooperation than anything substantively new.
The aim of the move is to make it easier to switch between Samsung devices when using Microsoft stuff, such as the Office suite.
Samsung does the full monty of devices that could be used for productivity, from laptops to smartphones, and reckons there’s untapped demand for switching between them as circumstances and whim dictate.
“We believe the mobile industry is on the cusp of a transformation, one in which individual devices give way to seamless, connected and continuous experiences, wherever we go,” said DJ Koh, head of IT & Mobile Communications at Samsung.
Being able to wirelessly connect your smartphone directly to a PC running Windows at the touch of a button is a big step forward.
As smartphone prices go up, users are moving to three-year replacement cycles, so buying a 4G phone in late 2019 means getting stuck on the old standard through late 2022 — well past the major carriers’ 2020 commitments for offering national 5G service.
Back in February, Samsung made a weak play for my early 5G smartphone dollars by announcing the Galaxy S10 5G.
Now it’s somehow making an even worse pitch with the Galaxy Note10, which is being released in multiple versions that will actually exacerbate the confusion over 5G standards.
Let’s put aside the fact that there are actually two 5G Note10 models — the Note10 5G, and Note10+ 5G — with the former version exclusive to South Korea, and the latter apparently arriving everywhere else.
I’ll also look past the fact that Samsung will sell the smaller version for $1,049 versus the large model’s princely $1,299, a price I and the vast majority of customers wouldn’t even consider paying for a phone.
The real confusion begins with Samsung’s decision to release versions of the Galaxy Note10+ that will only support non-millimeter wave 5G networks.
Unlike the Galaxy S10 launch more than half a year ago, Samsung’s Unpacked 2019 almost felt muted and surrounded with mixed reactions.
It may have been Samsung’s most controversial Galaxy Note announcement in quite a while.
Some love the new features but others deplore what Samsung removed in turn.
Naturally, that raises questions among buyers whether they should go for the Galaxy Note 10 or the Galaxy Note 10+ or if they should opt for something else to spend their hard-earned money on.
Granted, the Snapdragon 855 might be a bit of a disappointment since the 855+ has already been announced but it will still be on par with almost all 2019 premium phones.
The Galaxy Note pushes the cameras to three, four on the Galaxy Note 10+ because of the “DepthVision” 3D time-of-flight sensor.
Samsung has released its latest smartphone, the Galaxy Note 10 and it's available for pre-order now from all major carriers.
The Note 10 will officially go on sale August 23, but we've listed the best pre-order deals so you can find the best price and plan that's available today.
The Galaxy Note 10 is smaller and thinner than the Note 9 making the phone easier to hold in your hand.
The 10MP front-facing camera now sits discreetly in the center of the phone and has been upgraded for better low-light shots.
The phone also received an upgraded video recording experience thanks to the Live Focus Video feature which allows you to blur out backgrounds and add special effects.
The Galaxy Note 10 packs 8GB of RAM, 256GB of storage and provides an impressive 3,500mAh battery that claims to last all day.
Samsung just took the wraps off its latest flagship, the Galaxy Note10 and the Galaxy Note 10 Plus.
While the Indian launch is still a few weeks away, the phones can already be pre-booked in India to avail additional offers.
For the first time ever, the Note will be available in two sizes: the Samsung Galaxy Note10 with a 6.3-inch display and the bigger Samsung Galaxy Note10+ with a 6.8-inch display.
In India, the 8GB + 256GB Note10 is priced at INR 69,999 while the 12GB + 256GB Note10+ is priced at INR 79,999.
The top of the line variant with 512GB of storage is priced at INR 89,999.
Customers who pre-order the Note10 between August 8 and August 22 will be eligible for additional offers.
The Samsung Galaxy Note 10 and Samsung Galaxy Note 10 Plus have just been announced, and while these phones impress in many ways, one thing they’re lacking is compatibility with Samsung’s Gear VR headset.
Samsung confirmed this to tech analyst Anshel Sag and to Engadget, with a spokesperson saying: "The Gear VR is not compatible with Galaxy Note 10 and Note 10+.
We remain committed to innovating in VR and AR to deliver incredible new experiences to our consumers."
So if you have a Gear VR or were planning to get one, these aren’t the phones for you.
At least not right now – there’s no guarantee that a new Gear VR model won’t be released with support for the Note 10 range, but it doesn’t sound especially likely.
That said, with the company claiming to remain committed to innovating in the VR space, we may well see some new VR products from it at some point, be they headsets that connect to a phone, standalone ones, or something else entirely.
For a long time, Samsung launches two flagship models in each half of the year.
The Galaxy S line smartphones hit the market in the first half, while the Galaxy Note phones come in the second half.
Say, the more compact version sports a 6.3-inch AMOLED screen, while its sibling features a larger screen of 6.8 inches.
But on the other hand, they have got a new breath.
These colors are common for both models.
The front camera is placed in a hole, which is placed in the upper middle area of the screen.