Upgraded the Wife's phone from the A8. More features, lighter and much much faster

Discounting the Note 7, Samsung’s misfires usually sit closer to the sub-optimal than the objectively terrible. If we’re being honest with ourselves, it’s been a fair few years since Samsung made a genuinely bad flagship smartphone.

The S10 feels like an evolution of the Galaxy formula that’s equal parts messy and necessary. It’s not quite the future, but it’s not far off either.

Incredibly slick software; Expensive feel-factor;

Camera isn't as good as Huawei; Battery life isn't longer;

We're about to hit a radical shift in the world of smartphones. 5G is going to overtake 4G, and toward the end of 2020, I anticipate we'll be seeing broader 5G coverage and new applications that take advantage of the new networks. Samsung's big, fancy Galaxy S10+ has an unbeatable screen and the best-performing components around. But at $999.99 and up, I have to ask: Is it worth investing in for three years? It just doesn't feel like it. The smaller Galaxy S10e, last year's Galaxy S9+, or even a lower-cost OnePlus 6T all feel like better buys for your money right now. Specs and Design The Galaxy S10+ comes in 128GB ($999.99), 512GB ($1,249.99), and 1TB ($1,599.99) capacities. The base model comes in black, blue, pink, or white, with colored aluminum under a glass back. The 512GB and 1TB models come with black or white ceramic backs. All models have a microSD card slot, in with the SIM card. SanDisk's new 1TB microSD card costs $449.99, so it's hard to justify Samsung's price for ...

The Samsung Galaxy S10+ is a high-cost 4G phone at the beginning of the 5G era. It's excellent, but you can get almost the same performance elsewhere for much less money.

Class-leading display; Most powerful processor on an Android phone; Fastest modem; Wide-angle camera; High-quality build

Expensive; No advances in low-light photography over previous model

Truly versatile three-lens camera; Gorgeous display and top-notch performance; Feature-packed in ways few rivals can match;

In-display finger scanner not perfect; Not the best battery life; Price hike makes the S10e a tempting alternative;

Truly versatile three-lens camera; Gorgeous display and top-notch performance; Feature-packed in ways few rivals can match;

In-display finger scanner not perfect; Not the best battery life; Price hike makes the S10e a tempting alternative;

The Galaxy S10 came with rumors of many cameras and different model types. After a few weeks of use, these are my thoughts on the Galaxy S10.

Great looking screen. Good for media consumption, Large screen in small body. Good for one-handed use, Still has a headphone jack, and wireless charging capability.

Fingerprint scanner doesn't always work., Low light shots look muddy at times.

The Samsung Galaxy S10 is one of the first big flagships to hit the shelves in 2019. This year Samsung decided to grace us with not two, but three different Galaxy S models. And that’s not counting the 5G version about to arrive.

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...

Hannah Stryker / Review Geek The iPhone 14 is the latest iteration of Apple’s flagship device. Since its launch, the iPhone has set the standard of what a smartphone is, what it does, and how it looks. Fifteen years later, it’s still doing that.

Top-notch cameras, Amazing display, Snappy performance, Great battery life

It's just "this year's iPhone"

The iPhone 14 isn’t much of an upgrade over the iPhone 13, but it’s still a great device and an upgrade for anyone coming from the iPhone 11 or older.

Great camera, Good battery, Emergency features are cool, Still excellent performance

Display could use some upgrades