Camera 360 lite
The Samsung Galaxy S10 Lite's display has a hole-punch for the selfie cameraīutton placement feels ergonomic, and on the left, we have a hybrid dual-SIM tray that can either take two Nano-SIM cards or a single SIM and a microSD card. The rectangular camera module protrudes slightly, but it's not too obtrusive. We'd advise buyers to use the bundled case. The back does scuff easily, especially the bottom portion, and it's also a huge fingerprint and smudge magnet. The entire body feels sturdy and well put-together. The Galaxy S10 Lite uses something called ‘Glastic' for the back, which is Samsung's lingo for a glossy plastic panel that resembles glass. Colours are punchy, and brightness is very good. Samsung has kept the bezels all around the screen pretty slim, including the chin below, which makes the front quite striking. The centred hole-punch cutout at the top of the screen is not as small as the one on the Galaxy A51 ( Review), but we didn't find it intrusive. It's protected by Gorilla Glass, although Samsung hasn't specified which version. It's a 6.7-inch Super AMOLED+ panel with a full-HD+ (1080x2400) resolution and support for HDR10+. On paper, the new Galaxy S10 Lite looks like a decent offering for the price, but does it have the real-world performance to match? More importantly, does it have what it takes to knock the OnePlus 7T ( Review) off its pedestal? Let's find out.Įveryone loves a big, crisp display, and the Galaxy S10 Lite offers just that. What the company has retained is a flagship-grade processor, an Infinity-O display, and a giant battery. 40,000 price point, Samsung has ditched a bunch of premium features such as an IP rating for water resistance, wireless charging, stereo speakers, its signature dual-aperture camera, and a glass-and-metal body. Today, our focus will be on the Galaxy S10 Lite, and as its name suggests, this is a watered-down version of the Galaxy S10 series. This is a segment of the smartphone market that Samsung hasn't been paying too much attention to, but that's about to change with the Galaxy S10 Lite and Galaxy Note 10 Lite smartphones, both of which launched in India very recently. Here, OnePlus has been dominating for a few years now, so much so that it managed to lead the premium smartphone market in 2019, according to a recent report. While the company now seems to have a handle on the budget and high-end segments of the smartphone market, in India, it's still trying to figure out the mid-range segment.
#CAMERA 360 LITE ANDROID#
Samsung is still generally considered king of the hill when it comes to flagship Android smartphones, and its diverse portfolio of recent budget offerings seems to have helped its mobile business maintain steady growth.