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

Samsung has decided to get ahead of the Mobile World Congress and all its potential opponents by announcing in San Francisco the new generation of Galaxy S. The quartet consists of the Galaxy S10 , S10+, S10e and S10 5G. But what distinguishes these four models

Samsung unveiled three new Galaxy S10 series models at an event in San Francisco on Wednesday - the Galaxy S10, Galaxy S10+, and Galaxy S10e. Samsung's latest flagship offerings are packed to the gills with features in the hope of giving sales at the top-end of the market a boost after the...

Good; Sturdy and compact; Very good cameras; Powerful SoC; Good; Stunning display; Excellent design; Versatile cameras; Powerful CPU; Good battery life; Good; Compact and well-built; Powerful CPU; Very good cameras; Good value; Decent battery life

Bad; Gets warm under heavy load; Hole-punch design might not appeal to everyone; Bad; Hole-punch design might not appeal to everyone; Bad; Runs warm intermittently; Power button is a bit out of reach

The Galaxy S10 5G will likely drain your wallet, but you'll feel a step ahead of everyone else.

Gorgeous display; Beefy battery; Fantastic build quality; Strong camera system; ToF sensors add genuine value

Expensive; No secure face unlock

A shared Galaxy

Infinity-O hole punch is great; In-display fingerprint sensor is impressive; Most significant design change to the Galaxy series in years

Expensive outright pricing; Curved edges still result in accidental touches; Low-light performance lags behind the Pixel 3

The Galaxy S10 is a little better than the S10e in a bunch of ways, including more RAM, another rear camera, and that snazzy curved-front design. It's worse in one way, which is Samsung's in-display fingerprint sensor that I find harder to use accurately than the S10e's physical sensor.

Great screen; Fastest possible processor and LTE; Triple cameras with 2x and wide-angle; Headphone jack and microSD card slot

Expensive; In-display fingerprint sensor has no physical guide

With improved software, triple cameras and a futuristic design, the Galaxy S10 is just as viable an option as the S10 Plus. Here is our full review

great design; premium feel; powerful SoC; plenty of RAM and internal storage; microSD card support; dual-SIM functionality for DUOS model; good cameras; decent OLED panel; water resistant and dustproof; USB 3.1 with DP; HDMI and OTG support; good stereo speakers; great fingerprint sensor; wireless...

underwhelming battery life; no eSIM; insecure and disappointing facial recognition technology; SoC throttles under continuous load; PWM; no aptX HD support

The phone itself is superb, it's a Samsung flagship after all. The screen is fantastic, as is the camera. But when I received the phone it looked like it had a scratch on the top of the handset.

Still, the Samsung Galaxy S10 is clearly one of the best phones you can buy, especially if you don't want to spend silly money. It costs a lot, but not as much as its larger sibling or the

Best screen around; Brilliant new design; Great triple-lens camera

Average battery life; High price; Shown up slightly by S10 Plus