Resolution 108 MP f/1.8, Wide Angle (79° field-of-view), Primary Camera(26 mm focal length, 0.8µm pixel size)48 MP f/3.5, Telephoto Camera(102 mm focal length, 2" sensor size, 0.8µm pixel size)12 MP f/2.2, Ultra-Wide Angle Camera(13 mm focal length, 1.4µm pixel size) Show
108 MP f/1.8, Wide Angle (79° field-of-view), Primary Camera(26 mm focal length, 1.33" sensor size, 0.8µm pixel size)12 MP f/3.0, Periscope Camera(120 mm focal length, 1µm pixel size)12 MP f/2.2, Ultra-Wide Angle Camera(13 mm focal length, 2.55" sensor size, 1.4µm pixel size) Autofocus , Phase Detection autofocus, Dual Pixel autofocus , Phase Detection autofocus, Laser autofocus Settings Exposure compensation, ISO control Exposure compensation, ISO control Shooting Modes Continuos Shooting Continuos Shooting Camera Features Digital Zoom Digital Zoom Video Recording 7680x4320 @ 24 fps 7680x4320 @ 24 fps The Ultra phone is here to stay. At its Galaxy Unpacked event last week, Samsung announced two sizes of its Galaxy Note 20 phone. The Galaxy Note 20 Ultra model replaced last year’s Plus model at the top end. That makes two Ultras for Samsung, along with the previously announced Galaxy S20 Ultra. Which one should you buy (if you can afford the prices, both well north of $1,000)? We’ll go through the major points of comparison to help you decide. As Samsung’s screens have gotten bigger over the years, the visual differences between the Galaxy S and Galaxy Note phones have shrunken along with the bezels. Both phones are basically all-screen now, with a sliver of black above and below the screen, but their shapes differ. The Note is taller with squared corners, to resemble a notepad, while the S20 is rounded like a transitional phone. But they’re both barely small enough to fit in your pocket: Galaxy S20 Ultra: 166.9 x 76 x 8.8 mm Galaxy Note 20 Ultra: 164.8×77.2×8.1mm  Both phones have big bumps but the Note 20 Ultra’s is just a little bumpier. The phones even look quite similar from the back. Both have a rather large raised camera array in the top left corner, but the Note’s housing has a bit more of a bump (at least Samsung ditched the tacky Space Zoom branding). While they’re both made of glass, the Note has a frosted finish, along with an exclusive “Mystic Bronze” hue that doesn’t reflect light as much as the S20 does, and feels less slippery. It’s a great color and a great look that gives the Note a real elegance. My pick: Both phones are extremely big and a touch unwieldy due to their gigantic camera bumps. I prefer the S20 ever so slightly, but if you like big phones, you can’t go wrong with either one. Galaxy Note 20 Ultra vs S20 Ultra: DisplayThese are Samsung flagships, so both of these phones have excellent screens. It’s hard to find a flaw in either of them: Galaxy S20 Ultra: 6.9-inch Quad HD+ Dynamic AMOLED 2X Infinity-O Display (3200×1440, 511 ppi), HDR10+ certified, 120Hz refresh rate Galaxy Note 20 Ultra: 6.9-inch Quad HD+ Dynamic AMOLED 2X Infinity-O Display (3088×1440, 496 ppi), HDR10+ certified, 120Hz refresh rate The S20 Ultra has an infinitesimally higher resolution, and that’s basically it. Both displays support 120Hz refresh, but you’ll need to lower the resolution to Full HD (1080p) to use it. The only material difference between the two displays is the way the refresh rate activates. On the Note 20 Ultra, the display dynamically switches back to 60Hz when not in use to preserve battery life. The Note 20 Ultra has a gorgeous screen, but so does the S20 Ultra. My pick: There’s no bad choice here. Both screens are big, beautiful, and the best in their class, with extremely minor differences nearly impossible to discern. In direct comparisons, the Note 20 Ultra seems to have a slightly better white balance. Galaxy Note 20 Ultra vs S20 Ultra: Processor, RAM, storage and batteryThe Galaxy Note 20 Ultra and Samsung S20 Ultra have extremely similar specs, with one exception—the processor. The Note 20 Ultra uses the newer Snapdragon 865+ processor, which brings a slight performance boost over the 865 in the S20 Ultra. Otherwise, you’re getting the same 12GB of LPDDR5 RAM and 128GB of storage (with an expandable memory slot that can add up to 1TB). Both offer 512GB storage upgrades. If you want the top of the top, you’ll also get 16GB of RAM in the S20 Ultra with the extra storage. The Note 20 Ultra has an ultra-wideband chip for more precise spatial awareness. It’s not very useful now—basically you can send files to other Note 20 users quickly—but it could bring smart unlocking and indoor positioning down the road. While both premium smartphones have giant batteries, the S20 has a bit more juice at 5,000mAh, versus 4,500mAh on the Note 20. They’ll likely both get you easily through a full day of heavy use. They both come with a 25W charger in the box and support 45W fast-charging with Samsung’s optional adapter. My pick: I’ll go with the S20 here, because I’d rather have 11 percent more battery than 10 percent more storage. With either, I’d stick with the base 128GB configuration, because you can add extra storage for cheap if you wait for a sale on SD cards. Galaxy Note 20 Ultra vs S20 Ultra: CameraThe Note 20 Ultra and S20 Ultra both have quad-camera arrays, but Samsung has tweaked them a bit for this new generation: Galaxy S20 UltraCamera 1: 12MP Ultra wide, f/2.2 Camera 2: 108MP Wide, f/1.8 Camera 3: 48MP Telephoto (10X, 100X), f/3.5 Camera 4: DepthVision Galaxy Note 20 UltraCamera 1: 12MP Ultra wide, f/2.2 Camera 2: 108MP Wide, f/1.8 Camera 3: 12MP Telephoto (5X, 50X), f/3.0 Camera 4: Laser autofocus The two have two key differences. The biggest is the telephoto lens. The Note 20 has fewer megapixels and less zoom. I’m still testing the Note 20 Ultra and will have a review soon, but in my experience with the S20, you won’t miss the extra Space Zoom. The zoom is extremely hard to control at 100X, and pictures don’t look so great anyway. At 50X, your pictures will be sharper and easier to shoot. But it’s still very gimmicky. The S20 Ultra has more zoom than the Note 20 Ultra, but that might not be a good thing. The other major difference between the two phones is the fourth camera. Neither is a useable camera per se, but they help in very different ways. The S20’s DepthVision lens is a time-of-flight camera that helps with portrait shots and AR apps. You might see a difference when taking Live Photos, but you’ll need a very technical eye. Otherwise, all of the same blur features, including real-time adjustment, are available on both phones. On the Note 20, however, Samsung has swapped out the time-of-flight sensor for laser autofocus, which could fix one of the S20’s biggest issues: When shooting standard shots with the S20, it could struggle to lock in on a subject. Even after several updates, the problem still crops up from time to time. The laser autofocus is both an admission that the problem exists and a serious attempt to correct it. In my early testing, autofocus is impressively fast on the Note 20. My pick: While the S20’s camera might seem better on paper, I’m taking the Note 20’s with its laser autofocus. The main sensor is essentially the same, and the benefits of the depth camera aren’t as clear. Galaxy Note 20 Ultra vs S20 Ultra: S Pen and accessoriesThe major difference between Samsung’s S and N lines continues to be the inclusion of a stylus on the Note. The Note 20 Ultra brings some new tricks to the party—and a new location, on the bottom left rather than the bottom right—but the biggest change is the latency, which has been reduced to 9ms. I didn’t have any issues with the Note 10’s S Pen, but it’s noticeably improved on the Note 20 and feels as smooth as a ball-point pen. If you want an S Pen, there’s only one choice. You’re also getting something with the Galaxy S20 that you’re not getting with the Note 20, at least not in the box: earbuds. However, while Samsung has opted to not include its very-good AKG-tuned earbuds with the Note 20, you can still get a pair for free by contacting Samsung customer service. My pick: The S Pen isn’t for everyone, but it’s an excellent addition to the Note 20. The new features are gimmicky, but the lower latency makes a noticeable difference in writing and drawing. Galaxy Note 20 Ultra vs S20 Ultra: ColorsSamsung has opted for sophistication over splashiness with its Ultra phones, so you’ll want to slip on a case if you’re looking for personality: Galaxy S20 UltraCosmic Gray Cosmic Black Galaxy Note 20 UltraMystic Black Mystic White Mystic Bronze The difference between Mystic and Cosmic is the finish. The Note 20 Ultra has a matte coating that looks and feels fantastic and doesn’t pick up fingerprints nearly as easily as the S20 does. It’s one of the nicest finishes I’ve ever seen in a Galaxy phone, and I hope Samsung uses it for all of its phones going forward. The Galaxy Note 20 Ultra’s Mystic Bronze color is all kinds of gorgeous. My pick: Mystic Bronze isn’t just the most beautiful color of this bunch, it’s also one of the best of all time in a Galaxy phone. Galaxy Note 20 Ultra vs S20 Ultra: PriceIf you’re choosing between these two phones, price isn’t really an object. The Note 20 Ultra is actually $100 less than the S20 Ultra, but both phones will set you back a bundle: Galaxy S20 Ultra: $1,400 Galaxy Note 20 Ultra: $1,300 My pick: With the $100 savings, you could get a pair of Galaxy Buds Live for just $80, or a case. But you’ll be able to get either of these phones for less than Samsung’s asking price with a trade-in or a sale. Galaxy Note 20 Ultra vs S20 Ultra: My overall pickThese phones both have Ultra in their names for a reason: They’re basically the best you can buy. Neither choice is a bad one, but the Note 20 Ultra edges out the S20 Ultra. Even if the S20 didn’t have a slightly higher price, the laser autofocus, color options, faster processor, and UWB chip are all reasons—along with the S Pen—to opt for the Note 20 Ultra. Update 9:45am: Added dimensions for both phones. What is better Note 20 Ultra or S20 Ultra?If I were spending my own money, I would buy the Galaxy Note 20 Ultra over the Galaxy S20 Ultra. For $100 less, you get a dynamic 120Hz display, a laser auto focus sensor for the camera, and a smaller than lighter design. Even if you don't really need the S Pen, the Note 20 Ultra is the better phone.
Which is better s21ultra or Note 20 Ultra?The Samsung Galaxy S21 Ultra packs a newer Snapdragon 888 processor, while the Note 20 Ultra is powered by a Snapdragon 865 chip, so it's not a big surprise that the S21 Ultra offers better performance.
Which is better S20 note or ultra?The Note 20 Ultra comes with a 5x optical zoom camera, while the S20 Ultra offers 4x. Not a great difference, but important if you're into your photography and taking close-ups. The fast Snapdragon 865+ chip in the Note 20 (865 chip without the + for the S20) puts it slightly ahead in terms of speed.
Is Note 20 better than S20?The Note 20 has the same camera and RAM as the S20, along with a slightly larger battery capacity and display, S Pen capablities, a slightly more powerful chipset in the Qualcomm model and double the storage. The screen resolution is lower though and the refresh rate half the speed of the maximum for the S20.
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Samsung note 20 ultra vs s20 ultra
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