

Refurbished price:£115.32
Versus £330.00 new

Refurbished price:£132.00
Versus £899.00 new
Ratings
The Samsung Galaxy S10 Plus, released in March 2019, and the Samsung Galaxy S20 5G, launched in March 2020, represent successive generations of Samsung's flagship smartphone line. While both devices offer a premium Android experience with Samsung's One UI, the Galaxy S20 5G introduces key advancements in display technology, camera capabilities, and network connectivity. These differences cater to varying user priorities, from screen smoothness to future-proof network access.
When considering the long-term usability of these devices, their release timelines and software support are important factors.
Year of Release
Compatible with latest Update
OS
Foldable
Both smartphones were equipped with high-end processors for their respective release years, delivering robust performance for daily tasks and demanding applications.
Memory (GB)
The display is a highlight for both devices, offering vibrant visuals, though the Galaxy S20 5G introduces a significant enhancement in refresh rate.
Resolution
Screen type
Both smartphones feature versatile camera systems designed to capture a wide range of photos and videos, with the Galaxy S20 5G offering advancements in sensor technology and video recording.
Main camera
Front camera
Beyond core specifications, several practical elements contribute to the overall user experience and differentiate these two devices.
Weight
Screen size (in)
Mobile network
SIM card
Carrier compatibility
User feedback for the Galaxy S10 Plus often praises its vibrant display, solid battery life for its time, and the inclusion of a headphone jack and expandable storage. Some common criticisms included its camera performance not always matching competitors in certain scenarios and its relatively slow charging speeds. For the Galaxy S20 5G, users frequently highlight the smooth 120Hz display, the improved camera system with 8K video, and the inclusion of 5G connectivity as major positives. However, some users noted that the battery life, especially with the 120Hz refresh rate enabled, could be shorter than expected.
Users prioritizing a slightly larger screen, the convenience of a traditional headphone jack, and a device that has reached the end of its official software support cycle may find the Galaxy S10 Plus suitable. It remains a capable device for everyday tasks and media consumption. Conversely, users who value a smoother display experience, enhanced camera capabilities with 8K video, and future-proof 5G connectivity will likely lean towards the Galaxy S20 5G. Its extended software support also offers a longer period of security updates. Both devices offer a quality experience, and choosing a quality-assured refurbished option for either model can be a sustainable choice for consumers.