(chill music)
- Hey everyone, it's Brenda, Tech Reporter with Mashable,
and today we're gonna go see Samsung's
latest flagship phones: the Galaxy S20, S20 Plus,
and the S20 Ultra.
Let's go check 'em out.
On the outside, the Galaxy S20 lineup
doesn't look too different from the S10.
Each one still comes with glass on the back and front
and metal in between.
You'll also have a variety of different colors
to choose from.
The S20 comes in Cloud Pink, Cloud Blue, and Cosmic Gray,
while the S20 Plus and S20 Ultra both
come in Cosmic Black and Cosmic Gray.
But you can also opt for Cosmic Blue with the S20 Plus.
The S20 comes with a 6.2-inch AMOLED display,
while the S20 Plus come with a 6.7-inch AMOLED display.
Meanwhile, the S20 Ultra features
the largest display of them all, at 6.9 inches.
All three phones also come with Samsung's Infinity-O
displays, but this time around the hole punch cutout
for the 10 megapixel selfie camera has been moved
to the middle, rather than the right side.
And it's also the smallest it's ever been.
This year, the S20 phones are powered
by Qualcomm's Snapdragon 865 processor and comes
in a few different storage configurations.
All three phones come with a base of 12 gigabytes
of memory, but as far as internal storage goes,
the S20 comes with 128 gigabytes, while the S20 Plus
offers 128 gigabytes or 512 gigabytes.
The S20 Ultra retains the 12 gigabytes
for its 128-gigabyte configuration,
but can also be increased to 16 gigabytes
of RAM with 512 gigabytes of storage.
There's also a microSD card on all three phones
for up to one terabyte of additional storage.
Samsung has also upped its camera game
with sensors that are up to three times larger
than on the S10 to allow for better detail,
light and clarity in each photo.
The S20 comes with a triple camera setup
that includes a 12-megapixel wide-angle lens,
a 120-degree, 12-megapixel ultra-wide lens
and a 64-megapixel telephoto lens.
The S20 Plus has the same rear camera setup,
but adds in a depth-sensing time of flight sensor.
On the S20 Ultra you'll find a 108-megapixel
wide-angle lens, a 120-degree, 12-megapixel
ultra-wide lens and a 48-megapixel telephoto lens.
Like the S20 Plus, it also comes
with a time of flight sensor.
There's also some impressive zoom capabilities
on these devices.
Samsung has introduced its new Space Zoom feature
that combines optic zoom technology
with software-based AI-powered digital zoom.
The S20 and S20 Plus are capable of up to
30 times zoom using the 64-megapixel sensor,
while the S20 Ultra provides up to 100 times lossless zoom.
To help with shakiness when zooming in that close,
the Ultra uses motion-stabilizing AI software
that locks down a nice, clean shot for you.
There's also a targeting guide that appears
beyond 20 times zoom to help you aim
directly at the subject to snap a photo.
All three phones also come with new features
to edit and enhance your content straight from the device.
The Single Take feature allows you to record
up to 10 seconds of video and then uses AI
to suggest the best shot, whether it's a photo or a GIF.
All the recommendations are bundled into a gallery view
so you can pick your favorite one.
There's also a new Night Hyperlapse feature
that lets you shoot a time-lapse in low light conditions.
All three phones also come equipped with 5G.
The S20 comes with sub-6 5G capabilities,
while the S20 Plus and S20 Ultra
will give you both sub-6 and mmWave capabilities.
But unless you live in an area that offers
5G right now, you probably shouldn't buy
one of these phones strictly for that
unless you have zero plans to upgrade
your phone for the next few years,
and don't mind waiting.
So all in all, Samsung's latest phones
don't look too different in terms of design,
but they do come with a ton of upgrades
in terms of camera, the zoom functionality
and the features available on the device.
But these phones aren't gonna come cheap.
So, the S20 is gonna start at $999,
the S20 Plus is gonna cost you $1199,
and the Ultra is gonna start $1399.
They're available for pre-order
starting Feb. 21 and will be available
in stores March 6.