Galaxy Note 20 Ultra THE GAME CHANGER!!

 

Introduction

Time for a new Galaxy Note, and this year the Ultra is the one to beat. Samsung’s Galaxy Note20 Ultra is a game-changer at the top of the line, and it will continue to be in 2020. Thankfully, we already have it in our possession.

 

Samsung debuted the Note10 and Note10+, two smartphones with almost similar features except from screen size, in a single push last year. But as of right now, it is not the situation at all. The Note20 Ultra and the Note20 are both large smartphones that come with their own distinct feature sets; nevertheless, the performance of the S20 Ultra is superior to that of the S20+.

 

Our goal is not to criticize the Note20 from afar; rather, we will address its limitations and shortcomings if and when one of these devices really appears on our doorstep. Let’s focus on the Ultra for the time being.

 

In a return to form, the Note20 Ultra has the same large camera hump seen on the other S20 Ultra. We’ve kept both the main (108 MP) and secondary (12 MP) super wide-angle (22 MP) cameras. The S-series phone’s 48MP periscope telephoto has been swapped out for a 12MP one, albeit this change’s effect on the phone’s aesthetics remains to be seen.

 

Combining a rapid refresh rate with a Note-like form factor, the screen excels. The S20s were enhanced with the addition of a variable refresh rate that may adapt to the user’s needs. With respect to brightness, the AMOLED display stands out from the other mobile devices we tested.

 

There’s still a S Pen, but now it’s on the left side of the phone instead of the right. There are also system-wide Air activities and an app called Notes in place of Google Keep, as well as a latency of 9 ms, which is more than four times lower than the latency of the Note10.

 

The new and improved design has a stainless steel midframe rather than an aluminum one, as well as the latest generation of Gorilla Glass (dubbed Victus) for enhanced durability. The matte texture on the back reduces the appearance of fingerprints and maintains a sophisticated air, however there is just one color option (Mystic Bronze). This is disappointing. It’s possible that the murky blackness conceals a brilliant light.

 

However, there are a few entries that even I can’t make heads or tails of. The battery is much smaller than that of the S20 Ultra, and 45W charging is no longer an option. The growing performance disparity between the Snapdragon and Exynos platforms is likely to disappoint consumers in markets outside of the United States and Canada.

 

For this purpose, we want to investigate the Galaxy Note20 Ultra Exynos 5G model. However, this is the only time 5G will be discussed during the review; in order to make the conversation as brief as possible, we will not be touching on it at any other points.