Samsung's 6.9-inch display is a monster, but so is the triple-lens camera.
I've had the new Samsung Galaxy Note 20 Ultra in hand for 24 hours, and although it widens my normal smartphone grasp, that 6.9-inch display is worth the stretch.
In fact, every time I test a new premium Android phone, like a Note, everyone who's not a techie says "Nice....
it looks a lot like an iPhone." This has already happened with the Note 20 Ultra.
Day 1 w/ Samsung Galaxy Note 20 Ultra – I'm instantly reminded why I like holding Note phones📱Huge 6.9-in screen (QHD/120Hz – not simultaneously) 📸Easiest-to-use 3x rear camera w/ 108MP sensor🤳10MP selfies w/ v fun live filters🖊S Pen w/ new gestures & records audio notesAugust 6, 2020.
Samsung's 6.9-inch display doesn't feel like 0.4 inches of extra.
It's only a tad longer due to Samsung's better screen-to-bezel ratio and the smallest front camera punch-hole we've seen yet (much smaller than the one in the Note 20's display).
What's more, the Note 20 Ultra display has a 120Hz adaptive refresh rate, which gives it a fluid looks as you play games, watch movies or simply scroll through your Instagram feed.
But I bet most people don't know that their Samsung phone is 1080p out of the box – it looks nice regardless.
Day one with the Galaxy Note 20 Ultra proved to me that Samsung continues to have the easiest-to-use full-fledged camera app.
The 12MP ultrawide lens captures so much more of city landscapes, telling a completely different story versus the 108MP main and 12MP telephoto lenses.
It also has a slightly wider aperture than the S20 Ultra telephoto camera: going from f/3.5 to f/3 to allow more light into the camera sensor.
I'll be back with more Samsung Galaxy Note 20 Ultra impressions as I continue to use this phone, its 108MP, 8K video and that (literally) striking S Pen