Samsung Galaxy S10 8GB 128GB
The Galaxy S10 sees Samsung reach new heights in the smartphone market. Everything is better, bigger and brighter!
Amazing AMOLED
The S10 features Dynamic AMOLED technology, which reduces blue light without compromising picture quality on its 6.1-inch screen. The resulting viewing experience is clear, sharp and vivid.
Samsung's best cameras ever?
The cameras, already so good on previous models, have advanced even more. The set up includes a 16 MP ultra-wide, a 12 MP wide angle and a 12 MP telephoto on the back, and 10 MP on the front for selfies. Highlights include the Ultra Wide Camera, for photos of cinematic quality and a field of vision beyond what your eye can see. The intelligent camera gives you brilliant results by automatically optimising your settings to perfectly reflect the scene.
Smarter Wi-Fi
It's not just the cameras that are smart. Intelligent Wi-Fi delivers faster speeds with Wi-Fi 6, which promises a reliable and secure connection every time, including public networks. When it switches to LTE it can hit awesome data speeds of up to 2.0 Gbps.
Play a better game
Samsung calls it a total game changer, with software and hardware engineered to give you performance-enhanced gaming without lag.
Fast and secure access
The S10 features a built-in fingerprint reader so you can be assured you can access your phone quickly and securely.
Mega storage and memory
With 128 GB of built-in storage and a 512 GB expansion slot, you'll have more than enough storage for an enhanced user experience. There's 8 GB of RAM memory available for this option.
Wireless PowerShare
This cool feature lets you share your power with selected devices by turning your Samsung S10 into a charging pad. Meanwhile, the 3,400 mAh battery is supported by wireless fast charging, as you'd expect from a phone of this pedigree.
A newer model Samsung Galaxy S20 5G SM-G981B 12GB 128GB was released in February 2020.
$287.63 - $499.00
Reviews
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Samsung Galaxy S10 Review: This One's Just Right
The 6.1-inch Galaxy S10 is the middle child of the S10 lineup, but don't sleep on this powerful smartphone or its beautiful display.- Gorgeous Infinity-O display
- Solid battery life with Wireless PowerShare
- Blazing-fast performance
- Triple-lens camera system captures every angle
- Facial recognition needs work
- Front-facing camera not quite as good as on S10
Samsung Galaxy S10 (128GB, Black) - Excellent review
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 Galaxy S10 review: Messy decisions mar smart evolutions
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 Galaxy S10+ Review
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. 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 ...- 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
Samsung Galaxy S10+ review: The phone that goes higher, further, faster
- Excellent design with an incredible display
- One UI is a major improvement over the Samsung Touchwiz Experience
- Performance and battery life is...
- In-display fingerprint sensor is a little finicky
- Hole in the display is an eyesore
- Samsung's photo processing nowhere as good as Google's
Samsung Galaxy S10
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
Amazing phone
"Great phone, very fast and extremely light. should have got the bigger one "
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.
Samsung Galaxy S10
We already know how the Samsung Galaxy S10+ performed in our review. It's time to see how its younger brother, the Galaxy S10, did in our tests.- Pleasing look and feel
- Good performance
- Battery could have been larger
- Badly positioned volume rocker
Samsung Galaxy S10 review: Messy decisions mar Samsung's best smartphone to date
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. 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.- Incredibly slick software
- Expensive feel-factor
- Camera isn't as good as Huawei
- Battery life isn't longer
