Samsung Galaxy S20 Ultra 5G smartphone runs on Android v10 (Q) operating system.
Samsung Galaxy S20 Ultra 5G smartphone runs on Android v10 (Q) operating system. The phone is powered by Octa core (2.73 GHz, Dual core, M5 Mongoose + 2.5 GHz, Dual core, Cortex A76 + 2 GHz, Quad core, Cortex A55) processor. It runs on the Samsung Exynos 9 Octa 990 Chipset. It has 12 GB RAM and 128 GB internal storage.
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Performance and SoftwareDespite hyping it, Samsung doesn’t turn on 120Hz refresh for the screen out of the box. Go to Settings>Display>Motion smoothness and select it from there. Even if you know nothing about what 120Hz means, you will surely notice how much smoother it is. Everything about the Samsung’s One UI Android interface is buttery, and so are apps supporting that refresh rate. It’s available on both phones and is worth using. The one catch is that it does affect battery life, so you would have to use it and gauge performance from there. To me, though, it’s worth using as much as possible. The other missing spec is the screen’s resolution. Again, to keep battery life optimal, Samsung chose to have the 2400 x 1080 resolution as the default. You can increase that to 3200 x 1440—basically 2K—but this is one that I think is more subjective. I rarely used it other than for testing because, once selected, it disables the 120Hz refresh. That applies to both of these phones (and the S20 Ultra).
Still, these two phones are unmitigated beasts for performance. The fast chipset and ample RAM make them adept at handing just about anything thrown at them. Whether I was streaming media or editing a photo in Adobe Lightroom, I never once felt like I was wearing them out. | ||||||||||||||||||||
Battery Life
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