After countless leaks and pictured in all its glory, Samsung, at a special event unveiled the 10 th anniversary Galaxy S device and there was no surprise with the naming scheme with it being titled - the Galaxy S10.

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

With so much noise coming from other areas, it's almost too easy to overlook Samsung. The Galaxy S10 adds to the company's great previous offerings, without being a huge step forward for the brand.

Great build quality; One UI software features; Camera consistency and HDR performance

Battery life isn't the best; Night shooting doesn't keep up with rivals

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

Samsung wanted to create something remarkable for the Galaxy line's 10th anniversary, and for the most part, it succeeded. The Samsung Galaxy S10 and Samsung Galaxy S10+ do look like phones from the future with their brilliant displays and the fingerprint reader built into them.

Clean; modern design; Large; beautiful display; Refined; easier-to-use interface; Versatile and highly capable triple camera; 128GB of base storage is plentiful; Loud stereo speakers; good earphones in the box; Reverse wireless charging is useful for charging accessories

In-screen fingerprint scanner isn't as fast or reliable as a classic one; Expensive; No improvement in battery life despite the bigger batteries

The Samsung Galaxy S10 is easily one of the best phones ever, despite some annoyances

The Galaxy S10 is Samsung's middle child flagship phone, caught between the larger, more lavishly appointed Galaxy S10 Plus and the smaller, pluckier Galaxy S10E ( $750 at Amazon ) , which is also the best value of all three Galaxy S10 phones . The S10's price feels the squeeze, too.

Like all of Samsung's Galaxy S10 phones, the standard S10 is built from the best parts, has a wonderfully sharp screen and long battery life; Camera quality is great, and it comes with all the extras, like the ability to wirelessly charge another device

As with the Galaxy S10 Plus; the S10's in-screen fingerprint reader is hit or miss; and its camera lacks a standalone night mode that other rivals have

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 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

You might be disappointed that it doesn't bend, but Samsung's Galaxy S10 still represents the very pinnacle of smartphone technology. It moves things on in design, drawing level with Apple in terms of pure aesthetics, while simultaneously introducing a wealth of welcome new additions.

Samsung's best-looking phone to date; Superb camera; Long-lasting battery life

Much cheaper alternatives available; Lack of HDR 10+ content