When I got my Galaxy S10 5G I immediately noticed that it felt lighter than you'd expect from such a large phone. The screen is awesome, the value you get for what you pay is great. My only downside is I sometimes feel like the phone feels very fragile. I am yet to drop it or have any chips, scratches or damage done, however with almost all phones made in 2019 consisting of the "glass sandwich" design, it is not something that should startle or put someone off. I do wish they made the sides out of a more durable metal, such as stainless steel as aluminium is (and for the most part always will be) more brittle.

I have had this phone for 4 weeks, the speakers are good enough to listen to reasonable quality music everywhere you go, the camera is next level and actually helps you take the "Best Shot". I had a small problem with the samsung messaging app not getting allerts, just deleted it and downloaded the google message app, joys of android. I havnt been able to find anything decent with the TOF camera, still by far the best phone though.

The Galaxy S10 5G is a smartphone for early adopters who don’t mind paying for the privilege. Its huge display is great for videos and gaming, it’s a sleek phone despite its size, and Samsung’s UI is smooth.

Great screen for video and games, Excellent stills and video camera, It’s ready for the first 5G networks

Expensive, Gets hot (Exynos version), Battery could be better (Exynos version)

While the Samsung Galaxy S10 doesn't excel in any one specific area, the collective package makes for an incredibly capable offering – which I'm sure was Samsung's aim in the first place. It sports a stunning OLED screen, versatile camera and a number of enticing new features. It's a great phone.

Smaller than lots of other flagships, without sacrificing features, Versatile camera that reliably takes excellent pictures, A lovely screen that’s fantastic for video

One UI is full of bloatware, Battery life is middling

First! Samsung announced the Galaxy S10 5G at MWC 19, but it has taken a while to arrive in Europe. It is bigger, has more cameras and has a larger battery than its S10 siblings, but there are some trade-offs too.

great design, premium materials, impressive cameras, super bright AMOLED display, IP68 certification, 3D face recognition, ultrasonic fingerprint sensor, reversible wireless charging, ultra-fast wired charging, headphone jack, powerful SoC

frame rate stutters in demanding games, SoC throttles under continuous load, PWM, no aptX HD, no microSD card slot, tinny-sounding speakers, underwhelming battery life, only single-SIM, carrier branding, bloatware

Stunning screen; Premium design; Futureproofed with 5G;

It gets hot with intense use; Will be too big for some; The battery could be better;

The best-looking screen we’ve ever seen joins forces with a stellar camera and very fast mobile internet. It isn’t a flawless victory; the S10 5G gets hot under the collar, and its battery won’t last for more than a day. With everything else it can do, though, it’s still easy to recommend if you desperately need 5G data speeds or just like to be on the cutting edge of tech. If you don’t, the Galaxy S10+ is a fine alternative.

Stunning screen; Premium design; Futureproofed with 5G;

It gets hot with intense use; Will be too big for some; The battery could be better;

The Samsung Galaxy S10 is a fantastic phone in almost every department: performance, design, camera capabilities, the features included, and so on. Even in the areas where it doesn't quite excel – battery life and software – it's still a strong device.

The Samsung Galaxy S10 doesn’t fold, it doesn’t have 5G – not quite yet, anyway – and it looks a whole lot like the Galaxy S9 from last year, but none of that precludes it from being the smartphone to beat in 2019.

Incredible screen escapes the notch curse, Flexible cameras produce great results in most conditions, Snapdragon 855 and One UI performance is swift, Excellent battery life

Low-light photos aren't as good as Pixel 3's, Expensive, In-display fingerprint sensor a little slow sometimes

Samsung’s hardware and software have improved so substantially over the past few years alone that it’s modern products don’t even appear to be made by the same company. MuchComing in four sizes and priced accordingly, the Galaxy S10e, Galaxy S10, Galaxy S10 Plus, and the upcoming Galaxy S10 5G are...