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Galaxy S10 Guides

a owners-help-owners community of Samsung Galaxy S10, S10+ and S10e

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    • About Galaxy S10 Guides
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  • New Features
    • Top 10 new features in Android 10 update for Galaxy S10
    • Top 5 new features added in Galaxy S10 September Update
    • Top 10 new features of Galaxy S10
    • Top 10 disappointing or missing features of Galaxy S10
    • How to use the new fingerprint reader to unlock Galaxy S10, Note 10, S20, Note 20, S21, and S22?
    • How to use Galaxy S10 wireless PowerShare to charge other devices?
    • How to use Galaxy S10 home screen landscape mode for Home screen and lock screen?
    • Specifications of Samsung Galaxy S10, S10 Plus, S10e, and S10 5G
    • How to use Galaxy S10 camera night mode?
    • How to use Galaxy S10 night mode?
  • How-to Guides
    • Top 10 new features in Android 10 update for Galaxy S10
      • Top 5 new features added in Galaxy S10 September Update
    • How to charge Galaxy S10 battery?
      • How to use Galaxy S10 wireless PowerShare to charge other devices?
      • Galaxy S10 wireless charging guide
    • Galaxy S10 SIM card guide
      • How to use two SIM cards on Galaxy S10, S10+, S10e, S20, S20+, and S20 Ultra?
    • Meaning of Galaxy S10 status icons and notification icons
      • How to disable or customize the notification icons in the Galaxy S10 status bar?
      • How to enable and use Galaxy S10 developer options?
    • How to use Galaxy S10 Settings?
      • How to use Galaxy S10 quick setting buttons?
      • How to use Galaxy S10 screen zoom?
      • How to use Galaxy S10 edge screen?
      • How to use Galaxy S10 night mode?
      • How to move apps to the micro SD card to free phone storage on Galaxy S10 ?
    • How to take screenshots on Galaxy S10 without using any apps?
    • How to use and customize Galaxy S10 lock screen?
      • How to use Galaxy S10 home screen landscape mode for Home screen and lock screen?
      • How to Use Galaxy S10 Always On Display (AOD)?
    • Galaxy S10 layout (layout of Galaxy S10, S10 Plus, and S10e)
      • How to use Galaxy S10 touchscreen gestures on Galaxy S10, S10+, and S10e?
      • How to use the new fingerprint reader to unlock Galaxy S10, Note 10, S20, Note 20, S21, and S22?
      • How to power on, power off, and reboot Galaxy S10 even when the phone hangs?
    • Understand Galaxy S10 Home Screen
      • How to use Galaxy S10 navigation buttons and navigation gestures?
      • How to hide Bixby Home from Galaxy S10 Home Screen?
      • How to use Galaxy S10 virtual bezel to hide the front camera cutout without using any apps?
      • How to use Galaxy S10 home screen edit mode?
      • How to use Galaxy S10 Apps screen?
      • How to use app folders on Galaxy S10 Home screen and Apps screen?
    • Unbox Galaxy S10: understand Galaxy S10 box contents
      • How to use Samsung Smart Switch to migrate to Galaxy S10?
      • How to hide suggested apps on Galaxy S10? and how to stop Finder uploading your data to Samsung servers?
    • Galaxy S10 camera settings explained
      • How to set photo size on Galaxy S10, S10e, S10 5G, and S10+?
      • How to avoid mirrored photos with Galaxy S10 front camera?
      • How to use Galaxy S10 camera night mode?
  • Camera Guide
    • How to use Galaxy S10 Camera app?
    • Galaxy S10 camera settings explained
    • How to set photo size on Galaxy S10, S10e, S10 5G, and S10+?
    • How to use Galaxy S10 camera night mode?
    • How to avoid mirrored photos with Galaxy S10 front camera?
    • How to use 5 shooting methods for Galaxy S10 camera?
  • User Manual
  • Accessories Guide
    • How To Use Galaxy S10 LED View Cover (Galaxy S10 LED Wallet Cover)?
    • How to use Galaxy S10 LED cover (Galaxy S10 LED back cover)?
    • How to use Galaxy S10 clear view cover (S-View flip cover)?
    • Galaxy S10 wireless charging guide

Galaxy S10 5G

Top 10 new features in Android 10 update for Galaxy S10

simon · 1 Comment

Top 10 new features in Android 10 update for Galaxy S10Samsung started to roll out the Android 10 update for Galaxy S10 in December 2019. The update is expected to reach almost all Galaxy S10 (S10, S10+, S10e, and S10 5G) by Q1 2020.

In most regions, the Andriod 10 update should be available by January 2020.

Android 10 update for Galaxy S10 is the first major update for the device. Some Galaxy Note 10 new features were ported to Galaxy S10 in the September 2019 update as explained in this post. But in some regions, this feature update is combined with the Android 10 update.

Of course, Galaxy S10 (all 4 variants) will get the new version of Android (Android 10). In addition to the underhood improvements in performance, security, and privacy, most of the Android 10 features are available in Galaxy S10 now.

This Galaxy S10 guide explains the top 10 new features you should try in the Android 10 update for Galaxy S10: native screen recorder, Android 10 navigation gesture, more info in Device Care, tweaked camera UI, enhanced biometrics, power limit for Wireless PowerShare, improved one-handed mode, OneDrive integration in the Gallery app, dark mode, and One UI 2.0.

Native screen recorder

In addition to streaming your screen (e.g., play games), screen recording (not just screenshot) is very useful for technical support and sharing the procedural info.

Samsung first introduced the native screen recorder in Galaxy Note 10. Now in Android 10 update for Galaxy S10, all S10 phones (including S10e, S10, S10+, and S10 5G) have this nice feature.

Compared to the screen recorder on Galaxy Note 10, Samsung apparently polished the app a bit in Galaxy S10 so that you get more controls.

Android 10 navigation gesture (full-screen gestures)

Google introduced navigation gestures in Android Pie with a Home button and an Overview button. In Android 10, the navigation gestures can be used without any buttons (aka, full-screen gestures).

In the Android 10 update for Galaxy S10, the new Android 10 navigation gestures were added.

Of course, you can still use Samsung’s navigation features introduced in Android Pie (Android 9).

If you are not a fan of either of the navigation gesture implantations, you can use the traditional navigation buttons.

Anyway, the Android 10 navigation gesture is just an additional option.

You may check this guide on how to use navigation gestures on Galaxy S1o after the Android 10 update.

More info from Device Care

Device Care now offers more information in most cards.

For example, in the battery usage card, you can get more detailed information about battery usage and estimation.

Tweaked Camera UI

Samsung is still not sure how a good camera UI should be. So, they change the camera app UI in almost every update.

In the Android 10 update, the change is not significant.  The tweaks include:

  • You can edit the camera modes at the bottom of the screen (instead of navigation to Galaxy S10 camera settings).
  • You can tap the new
… Read the rest

Filed Under: S10 how-to guides, S10 new features Tagged With: Android 10, Android 10 update, Android Pie, dark mode, face recognition, fingerprint scanner, Galaxy S10, Galaxy S10 5G, Galaxy S10 Camera app, Galaxy S10 camera modes, Galaxy S10 camera settings, Galaxy S10 device care, Galaxy S10 navigation gestures, Galaxy S10 night mode, Galaxy S10 settings, native screen recorder, navigation button, One UI, One UI 2.0, screenshot, take screenshots on Galaxy S10, wireless PowerShare

Galaxy S10 layout (layout of Galaxy S10, S10 Plus, and S10e)

simon · 6 Comments

Galaxy S10 layout (layout of Galaxy S10, S10 Plus, and S10e)You need to understand the Galaxy S10 layout to properly use your Galaxy S10, S10+, or S10e.

The 4 models of Galaxy S10: S10, S10+ (S10 Plus), S10e, and S10 5G, share similar, but not identical design. The layout of these 4 Galaxy S10 phones is slightly different.

Because S10 5G has not been released yet, this Galaxy S10 guide will explain the layout of Galaxy S10, S10+, and S10e.

Why do you need to know about Galaxy S10 layout?

Galaxy S10 is not a revolutionary product. So, you can find some similarity between the Galaxy S10 layout and Galaxy S9 layout.

But the difference is also obvious.

Exploring the Galaxy S10 layout allows you to:

  • Locate the buttons: Power button, Bixby button, and volume buttons.
  • Locate the ports including multifunction (USB Type C) port and headphone jack.
  • Locate the SIM card tray.
  • Locate the antennas.
  • Locate the cameras and sensors.
  • Locate the wireless charging coil.
  • Locate the speaker and microphones.
  • Locate the fingerprint sensor.

Anyway, you should spend a few mins on understanding the Galaxy S10 layout. It will pay off immediately when you avoid some mistakes (e.g., piercing the microphone on the top with the SIM card ejection pin) or learn to use some special features or tricks.

The major differences among Galaxy S10 layout, Galaxy S10+ layout, and Galaxy S10e layout

The differences in specifications of Galaxy S10, S10+, and S10e are reflected in the device layout.

Here is the list of major differences among Galaxy S10 layout, Galaxy S10+ layout, and Galaxy S10e layout:

  • Size.  Galaxy S10+ is the largest and Galaxy S10e is the smallest. Galaxy S10 lies in between.
  • The front camera and the hole.   Galaxy S10+ has two front-facing cameras. The hole in the infinity O display is elongated and larger than that in the other two siblings.  Galaxy S10 and S10e only have one front-facing camera. If you want, you can use Galaxy S10 virtual bezel to hide the front camera cutout as explained in this guide.
  • Rear cameras. Both Galaxy s10 and S10+ have 3 rear cameras. Galaxy S10e only gets one.
  • Fingerprint scanner. Both Galaxy S10 and S10+ have an in-display fingerprint ultrasonic scanner. The fingerprint scanner in Galaxy S10e is mounted on the power button.

The relative locations of the buttons, sensors, antennas, ports, speaker and microphones, SIM card tray are almost identical.

The layout of Galaxy s10+ (Galaxy S10+ layout)

The front view of Samsung Galaxy S10+ layout is shown below.

In the front, you can find:

  • Touch screen in Galaxy S10+ layout

The touch screen occupies about 90% of the front side of Galaxy S10+.

You can use various Galaxy S10 touchscreen gestures to interact with the phone.

By default, in the bottom part of the screen, Galaxy S10 navigation bar with 3 navigation buttons can be found. Of course, you can also use navigation gestures, instead of navigation buttons.

On the top of the screen, you … Read the rest

Filed Under: S10 how-to guides, S10 new features Tagged With: Bixby, Bixby button, Bixby routine, Bixby voice, camera guides, edge screen, fast wireless charging 2.0, fingerprint scanner, Galaxy S10, Galaxy S10 5G, Galaxy S10 camera, Galaxy S10 home screen landscape mode, Galaxy S10 lock screen landscape mode, Galaxy S10e, GPS, headphone jack, heart rate sensor, layout, light sensor, MST, NFC, proximity sensor, S10+, SIM card, touch screen gestures, ultrasonic fingerprint scanner, USB-C, wireless PowerShare

Top 10 disappointing or missing features of Galaxy S10

simon · Leave a Comment

Top 10 disappointing or missing features of Galaxy S10Galaxy S10, S10e, S10+, and S10 5G set the standard for the flagship smartphones in 2019. There are many new features and improvements in both hardware and software. But we also noticed some missing features of Galaxy S10.

Galaxy S10 (all 4 models) are far from perfect. There are some missing features in all 4 Galaxy S10 phones. Some features may also be very disappointing.

This post summarizes the top 10 disappointing and missing features of Galaxy S10.

#1. Iris scanner is gone: the most disappointing and missing feature of Galaxy S10

Iris scanner was first introduced in the explosive Galaxy Note 7. Most owners did not get the chance to try it before the phone was recalled, and re-recalled.

In Galaxy S8 (and S8+), the iris scanner works reasonably well. Many Galaxy S8 owners actually used the iris scanner because of the awkward location of the fingerprint scanner.

Obviously, the iris scanner was improved dramatically in Galaxy S9. It is faster than all other unlocking methods including the fingerprint scanner because of the less-ideal location and smaller size of the fingerprint scanner. If you are using a case or cover for Galaxy S9 or S9, it is not easy to reach the fingerprint scanner.

When more and more owners realized and started to enjoy this unlock feature, Samsung removed it from Galaxy S10. You have to use your face (face recognition) or fingerprint reader to unlock Galaxy S10 if you do not want to type the PIN/password.

None of the 4 Galaxy S10 models has the iris scanner.

The reason given by Samsung is the lack of bezel space for the iris scanner.

But if they can punch a hole for the front-facing camera(s), why cannot punch another hole for the iris scanner? Here is the Galaxy S1o layout.

Also, if you do not like the cutout (hole) for the front camera, you can use Galaxy S10 virtual bezel to hide the cutout.

#2. Freely remapping Bixby button (key): The most demanded but missing feature of Galaxy S10:

Bixby is quite good if you compare it to Siri.  But if you compare it to Google Assistant, which is shipped with all Android Pie phones, Bixby is far behind.

But Samsung pushed Bixby so hard that a dedicated hardware Bixby key was introduced in Galaxy S8 and S8+, and all subsequent Galaxy phones get the button below the volume keys.

The most annoying part is that you cannot remap the button for other more useful features. e..g. Launching the Galaxy S10 camera app or using it as a camera shutter button, if you have no intention to use Bixby, or have no intention to use the Bixby button.

In Galaxy S8 and S9, you can disable the Bixby key by letting it do nothing when pressed. If you turn off Bixby Voice in Bixby settings, the long press gesture of the Bixby key will also be deactivated and do nothing.

But … Read the rest

Filed Under: S10 new features Tagged With: Bixby, Bixby button, Bixby voice, charge Galaxy S10 battery, disappointing features, dual SIM, edge screen, fingerprint scanner, Galaxy S10, Galaxy S10 5G, Galaxy S10 edge screen, Galaxy S10e, hide Bixby Home, iris scanner, micro SD card, missing features, move apps to SD card, multi-window, navigation gestures, new features, notification LED, notification light, notification ring, pop-up view, quick charge, S10+, SIM card, touchscreen gestures, ultrasonic fingerprint scanner

Top 10 new features of Galaxy S10

simon · Leave a Comment

top 10 new features of Galaxy S10As Samsung’s flagship smartphones in 2019, Galaxy S10 (include Galaxy S10e, Galaxy S10+, and Galaxy S10 5G) packs the latest technology Samsung has or can access. So, you can expect some exciting new features of the Galaxy S10.

It is impractical to discuss all new features of Galaxy S10 in one post because of the long list of the new features of Galaxy S10. For the hardware specifications, you may check this post. For Galaxy S10 layout, you may check this guide.

In this post, we will explain the top 10 most exciting new features of Galaxy S10 most owners will enjoy: Dynamic AMOLED with HDR 10+, Infinity O display, ultrasonic in-display fingerprint scanner, Bixby Routine, ultrawide camera, wireless PowerShare, Android Pie and One UI, Digital wellbeing, recording 4K UHD video with HDR 10+, and fast wireless charging 2.0.

Of course, Galaxy S10 is far from perfect. There are also some disappointing and missing features of Galaxy S10 as discussed here.

The most exciting new feature of Galaxy S10: Dynamic AMOLED with HDR10+

Samsung flagship phones traditionally have the best display.  No other smartphone makers can match Samsung when the display is discussed.

In Galaxy S10, Samsung updates its Super AMOLED to Dynamic AMOLED.

So, All four Galaxy S10 devices (Galaxy s10e, Galaxy S10, Galaxy s10+, and Galaxy S1o 5G) all have a Dynamic AMOLED screen.

This AMOLED is somewhat different (and better) from the screen in Galaxy S9 and other Galaxy phones.

In a nutshell, the Dynamic AMOLED on Galaxy S10 supports:

  • Higher brightness (up to 1200 nits peak luminance). You can use the screen even directly under the sunlight.
  • Larger dynamic range.  From black to white, you can see more “colors”.
  • HDR10+.  In addition to static dynamic metadata, HDR10+ also supports dynamic metadata. Therefore the brightness boundaries can be set and changed on a frame-by-frame basis. Galaxy S10 (all models) is the only smartphone certified with HDR10+ up to now (February 2019).
  • Lower blue light emission.  You will feel more comfortable to use the screen in all lighting conditions. Galaxy S10 screen (all models) was certified by TÜV Rheinland.

Dynamic AMOLED is probably the most exciting new features of Galaxy S10. It is available in all four models: Galaxy S10, Galaxy S10e, Galaxy S10+, and Galaxy S10 5G.

The most innovative workaround of Galaxy S10: Infinity O display

All smartphone manufacturers are working hard to reducing the bezels.

But there is a limit because of the front-facing cameras.

So far, to solve this problem, other smartphone manufacturers follow iPhone X: using a notch, which can be quite ugly (subjective).

Samsung finds an innovative workaround for this issue: punch a hole for the front-facing cameras.  It looks far better than the notches.

And in Galaxy S10, Samsung calls it infinity O display. All 4 Galaxy s10 models use infinity O display. Galaxy S10+ and Galaxy S10 5G get a bigger (and elongated) “hole”.

If you are not a fan of the punched hole, … Read the rest

Filed Under: S10 new features Tagged With: Android Pie, Bixby, Bixby button, Bixby routine, Digital Wellbeing, Dynamic AMOLED, fast wireless charging 2.0, fingerprint scanner, Galaxy S10, Galaxy S10 5G, Galaxy S10e, HDR10+, infinity O display, new features, One UI, S10+, ultrasonic fingerprint scanner, ultrawide camera, wireless charging, wireless PowerShare

Specifications of Samsung Galaxy S10, S10 Plus, S10e, and S10 5G

simon · 3 Comments

pecifications of Samsung Galaxy S10, S10 Plus and S10eAlthough software plays a more and more important role in today’s smartphones,  many potential Galaxy S10 buyers are still eager to know what are the specifications of Samsung Galaxy S10.

Based on early leaks and rumors, specifications of Samsung Galaxy S10 are almost certain in most aspects.

This post summarizes the key specifications of Samsung Galaxy S10, S10 Plus, S10e, and S10 5G.

How many models of Galaxy S10 will be?

Almost certain, tThere will be 3 are 4 Galaxy S10 models with slightly different specifications:

  • Galaxy S10.
  • Galaxy S10+ (Plus).
  • Galaxy S10e.
  • Galaxy S10 5G (in selected markets only).

Galaxy S10 is targeting mainstream users. S10+ (S1o Plus) is targeting hardware enthusiasts, who want to get everything available. Galaxy S10e is targeting buyers who want a smaller phone.  All these 3 Galaxy S10 models will be available globally on March 8, 2019.

Galaxy S10 5G is the only 5G capable phone in the market now. It will be available in Q2 2019. Because the 5G network is only available in very limited regions and carriers, Galaxy S10 5G will be available in selected regions.

The specifications of Galaxy S10, S10+, S10e, and S10 5G  are slightly different.

Of course, Galaxy S10+ will be the most expensive one among the three (the pricing of S10 5G is still not available now). S10e will be the cheapest.

Key features in specifications of Samsung Galaxy S10, S10 Plus, and S10e

Samsung Galaxy 10 is the 1oth generation of Galaxy S series phones.  Samsung needs to use this historical device to showcase its leadership in the oversaturated smartphone market.

In addition to the annual upgrade of CPU, there are some interesting and major changes in Galaxy S10 specifications.

The infinity display will be pushed to the limit: the top bezel is not enough for the camera lens and a hole in the display has to be punched.  So, Samsung just named it infinity O display. You may hide the hole (cutout) using a black bar (Galaxy S10 virtual bezel) if you do not like the hole. But this will reduce the usable screen area.

So, instead of a notch, you will see the punched area for the front cameras as shown below.

Key features in specifications of Samsung Galaxy S10, S10 Plus, and S10e

The fingerprint scanner will now be embedded under the screen in Galaxy S10, S10+, and S10 5G. And it uses ultrasonic 3D scanning technique.  There is no button or cutout for the fingerprint scanner.  Please check this guide on how to use Galaxy S1o in-display ultrasonic fingerprint reader.

On Galaxy S10e, the fingerprint scanner will be embedded in the power button on the right side of the phone.

Wireless charging has been a standard feature since Galaxy S6. Now, Samsung will add the wireless PowerShare (reverse wireless charging) into Galaxy S10.  You can use your phone as a wireless charger to charge other devices as explained in this guide.

Galaxy S10, S10+, S10e, and S10 5G will be powered by Android Pie with the … Read the rest

Filed Under: S10 new features Tagged With: Android Pie, Galaxy S10, Galaxy S10 5G, Galaxy S10 camera, Galaxy S10e, infinity O display, One UI, specifications, ultrasonic fingerprint scanner, wireless power sharing, wireless PowerShare

About Galaxy S10 Guides

simon · Leave a Comment

Galaxy S10 Guides communityGalaxy S10 guides community is part of the GadgetGuideOnline network featuring detailed how-to guides for the latest gadgets.

This post explains what the Galaxy S10 Guides community does and how the Galaxy S9 guides are organized.

What does the Galaxy S10 Guides community do?

Galaxy S10 guides @GadgetGuideOnline is an online community for Galaxy S10 owners and by Galaxy S10 owners.

It is an owner-help-owner community for owners of Galaxy S10, Galaxy S10+, and Galaxy S10e. Galaxy S10 5G will be also covered.

For many Galaxy S10 owners, access to the “official” support can be:

  • Inconvenient. There may be very limited Samsung support centers in some regions. You do not want to drive a few hours to the support center, wait a few hours in the queue if you can get the answer or solution through a community like Galaxy S10 Guides here. Also, most support centers only open in office hours when you may have to work.
  • Ineffective. In the support centers, the standard procedures have to be followed. Very often, you have to reset the phone and have to wait a long time.
  • Costy. If your Galaxy S10 is out of warranty (e.g., you bought it from other regions), the cost of the visit to the support center can be quite expensive.
  • Inadequate. In most regions, the support for your Galaxy S10, S10+, S1oe, and S10 5G is limited to hardware and pre-installed apps.

Of course, for hardware related issues, you have to visit the local service center because they have all the tools software to test the hardware.

But for software related issues or feature related questions, you can find the solution or answer without wasting time in the service center.

Galaxy S10 Guides offer many high-quality how-to style guides explaining the features of Galaxy S10, showing you how to use your Galaxy S10, helping you find and use proper accessories for your Galaxy S10.

The comments section in Galaxy S10 guides lets you ask questions or share your solutions.

Galaxy S10 Guides do NOT cover the following: rooting Galaxy S10, DIY hacking the S10 hardware, flashing the firmware for Galaxy S10…

Galaxy S10 Guide is a free community: all contents are free to read. You are free to ask questions related to Galaxy S10, S10+, S10e, and S10 5G.

How are Galaxy S10 Guides organized?

Detailed how-to guides on using Galaxy S10 or solving problems on Galaxy S10 are the starting point. Many owners can learn to use some features of Galaxy S10 through these guides. Owners can also share their solution or recommendations for a similar problem.

Discussions are moderated in the comments section so that meaningful contributions from fellow Galaxy S10 owners will benefit other members in the community.

There are 5 sections in Galaxy S10 Guides.

Galaxy S10 new features guides

This section hosts detailed guides explaining the new features of the Galaxy S10 and showing you how to use them.

For example, many owners want to know how … Read the rest

Filed Under: S10 accessories guides, S10 how-to guides, S10 new features Tagged With: camera guides, Galaxy S10, Galaxy S10 5G, Galaxy S10 accessories, Galaxy S10e, new features, user manual

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Samsung Galaxy S10 how-to guides, user manuals and tutorials for Samsung Galaxy S10, Galaxy S10+ (S10 Plus) and Galaxy S10e (S10 Lite) owners.

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