Samsung last week unveiled the latest versions of its top-flight smartphone, the Galaxy Note 10 and Note 10 Plus, available for US$949 and US$1,099, respectively. The company is also set to release a 5G version of the Note 10 Plus, though pricing hasn’t been announced.

The Note 10’s screen measures 6.3 inches, while the Note 10 Plus’ measures 6.8 inches. Both the Note 10 and Note 10 Plus feature Samsung’s new Dynamic AMOLED Infinity-O display. That screen, which cascades* over the edges of both phones, features a single camera opening at its top rather than the notch-style, front-facing camera found on the iPhone.

As far as resolution* goes, the standard Note 10 gets a full HD screen, while the Note 10 Plus gets a QHD+ panel.

The company’s DeX PC link has been enhanced to let users connect their phones to their computers via a USB cable rather than an HDMI* cable like previous versions of the app required.

The cameras include a wide-angle lens, a telephoto lens and a standard lens. The Note 10 Plus, however, also gets a depth-sensing camera that’s meant for use with augmented reality* apps.

The Note 10 gets 8GB of RAM* and 256GB of onboard storage, while the Note 10 Plus gets 12GB of RAM and the option of up to 512GB of storage. (SD-Agencies)