The Galaxy Note 10+ is a world-class media phone, but some of the changes Samsung has – and hasn’t – made aren’t the best for video and music

Huge; punchy screen; Solid internal speakers; Lots of storage and power

No headphone jack or adapter; Punch hole can be distracting; Slightly unnatural colours

, some courtest of Samsung itself, we knew exactly what to expect from the flagship duo; 6.3in and 6.8in Infinity-O screens, improved S Pen functionality, the addition of 5G and souped-up performance thanks to Still, while the smartphone duo may lack surprises, they're arguably Samsung's most...

Samsung closed the camera gap with rivals and created a top-of-the-line phone for people who want the best Android has to offer.

The Galaxy Note 10 Plus delivers the premium goods; from a killer 6.8-inch screen and all-day battery life to excellent camera tools.

The Note 10 Plus is expensive; There's no headphone jack, which will disappoint long-time Samsung fans; The depth-sensing camera is extremely limited.

It’s been a while since I personally reviewed a Note device. That being said, as it was now, the Note10+ is still the king of Samsung devices. While it has plenty of features, many are likely to be unused except by the biggest power users.

Slick design; Fantastic screen; Great battery life; Great performance; Decent camera; Plenty of features; KNOX security; Edge panel for easy app/feature access

Pricey; S Pen has some gesture control issues; No headphone jack; Headphone adapter not included; Side key isn't power button by default; In display fingerprint scanner not reliable

The Galaxy Note 10 Plus is a phone for everyone. Samsung is moving away from giving everything to the power users, and towards giving everyone the power.

Huge; vibrant display Lightning-fast performance Very loud speakers Luxurious design Versatile camera setup

More glass gives a higher chance of breaking No headphone jack is a shame for a Note

After spending a couple of hours with the Note 10 Plus at a pre-briefing, I've now had a full week with it and my own T-Mobile SIM. My Galaxy Note 9 is still an amazing device and I haven't experienced any problems with it.

Gorgeous Super AMOLED display; Capable Bluetooth S Pen; All-day battery life; Functional quad rear camera system; Fast and ample internal storage

Fingerprint magnet; Odd power button placement; Terrible ultrasonic fingerprint sensor

The Note 10 Plus is expensive, but you get a gorgeous screen, endless battery life and complete stylus control.

“Samsung’s Galaxy Note 10 Plus is half smartphone, half work of art.”

Gorgeous Aura Glow color; fantastic screen; Versatile and strong camera suite; Super-fast charging speed; Helpful Windows integrations; Speedy performance; UFS 3.0 support

Battery life could be better; Many unnecessary; gimmicky features

As I said in my previous reviews, the whole conclusion comes down to the answer to one question: should I buy the Galaxy Note10? The answer this time depends on your current smartphone and your needs. If you already own the Galaxy Note9, I see little to no reason to purchase the Galaxy Note10.

For me, the Samsung Galaxy Note 10+ is most productive and trustworthy Android phones you can buy at the moment. It is also the closest Android has got to a business phone. At Rs 79,999, this phone is pricey, but you are also buying into the peace of mind and stability a Samsung phone offers you.