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Galaxy S10 Guides

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

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    • 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?
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  • 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 clear view cover

Galaxy S10 wireless charging guide

simon · Leave a Comment

Galaxy S10 wireless chargingGalaxy S10 wireless charging allows you to charge Galaxy S10 battery without using a cable on the phone.

But some Galaxy S10 owners still have some questions or concerns on using wireless charging on Galaxy S10 and therefore may haven’t tried this nice feature yet.

This Galaxy S10 how-to guide first explains the confusing terms of wireless charging, fast wireless charging, and fast wireless charging 2.0, and why they are relevant when you charge Galaxy S10 wirelessly.   Then I show you how to disable fast wireless charging and answer some questions related to wireless charging on Galaxy S10.

What is wireless charging? What is fast wireless charging? and what is fast charging 2.0?

All smartphones support cable charging.  Normally, you can connect the phone to the charger (adapter) through a USB cable (or a proprietary cable) to charge the phone.

The other way to charge a phone battery is wireless charging without using any cables on the phone.

Wireless charging used in the smartphone industry now is all inductive charging, which transfers energy from the charging station to the phone through induction coils.

On the charging station (charging stand, charging base), the induction coil inside the station uses the current from the adapter to create an electromagnetic field. The induction coil in the phone, once paired with the coil in the station,  takes power from the electromagnetic field and convert it into charging current for the phone battery.

Wireless charging usually is less efficient than cable charging because energy has to be converted twice: current –> electromagnetic field in the charging station, and electromagnetic field –> current on the phone.  So, traditionally, the wireless charging speed is slow. The normal wireless charging can only output charging power up to 5W.  Galaxy S6 is the first Samsung phone with wireless charging.

To improve the charging speed, Samsung announced fast wireless charging with Galaxy S7.  The maximum charging power output is about 7.5W.

With Galaxy S10, Samsung announced fast wireless charging 2.0, which supports up to a 12W output.

As explained in this guide:

Fast wireless charging 2.0 is based on Qi wireless charging standard set by Wireless Power Consortium. The 2.0 was coined by Samsung to differentiate its implementation from previous fast wireless charging.

So, fast wireless charging 2.0, one of the top 10 new features of Galaxy S10, is not a new industry standard.

The major difference among wireless charging, fast wireless charging, and fast wireless charging 2.0 is the charging power (5W vs 7.5W vs 12W). And therefore, they are backward compatible.

What do you need to use wireless charging for Galaxy S10 battery?

You need 3 components to use wireless charging:

  1. A phone supports wireless charging.
  2. A wireless charging station.
  3. An adapter supplying power to the charging station.

Whether you are using normal wireless charging, fast wireless charging, or fast wireless charging 2.0, is determined by the lowerest one among the 3 components.

For example, since Galaxy S10 (S10, S10+, … Read the rest

Filed Under: S10 accessories guides, S10 how-to guides Tagged With: charge Galaxy S10 battery, fast wireless charging, fast wireless charging 2.0, Galaxy S10 battery, Galaxy S10 clear view cover, Galaxy S10 LED back cover, Galaxy S10 LED View cover, Galaxy S10 settings, Galaxy S10 wireless PowerShare, Qi wireless charging, USB cable, wireless charging, wireless charging pad, wireless PowerShare

How to use Galaxy S10 clear view cover (S-View flip cover)?

simon · 4 Comments

Galaxy S10 clear view cover (aka Galaxy S10 S-View flip cover) is one of the flagship accessories from Samsung for S10, S10e,  S10+, and S10 5G.

The unique S-View features make the cover stand out, although some original S View features were removed or redesigned.

This Galaxy S10 accessories guide explains the changes, special features, pros and cons of the Galaxy S10 clear view cover. It also shows you how to customize and use the cover, and how to use the always-on display on the clear view cover.

The S View cover is available for all Galaxy S10 models (S10, S10+, S10e, and S10 5G). The only difference is the cutout and size of the case. In this guide, S10 refers to all of the four S1o models.

What’s new in the Galaxy S10 clear view cover (S-View flip cover)?

Samsung always releases some “official” accessories for its Galaxy phones.

Galaxy S10 clear view cover, aka Galaxy S10 S-View flip cover in some regions, is an evolution of the “S View” cover.

But compared to the Galaxy S9 clear view cover and Galaxy S8 clear view cover, there are some changes:

  • No kickstand. The kickstand in S-View serials covers for S8, S9, Note 8 and Note 9 was removed in S10.
  • Glossy back. The glossy plastic replaces the texture-rich back. It is a fingerprint magnet.
  • Some textures “inside” the front panel. The translucent front panel looks similar to that in S9. But if you stare at it at 90 degrees, you may notice there are some textures. Of course, the texture is inside, not outside of the panel.
  • Lighter and thinner. Because the kickstand was removed, the cover is lighter and thinner compared to that for S9.

On the software side, there are almost no changes.

What are the special features of the clear view cover (S-View flip cover)?

Galaxy S10 clear view cover shares similar S-View features as in S9 and S8:

  • Respond to calls, alarms, and events without flipping the cover.
  • Control music on the cover.
  • Read important information, including time, date, and battery level on the cover.
  • Auto lock and unlock.
  • Use faceWidgets on the cover.

Please note, there is no separate S-View window as in Galaxy S7 S-View cover.  Since S8, the full front panel is translucent.  The actual display is always on the phone screen.

How to apply and remove the Galaxy S10 S View cover?

When you apply the Galaxy S10 clear view cover to Galaxy S10, S10e, S10+, and S10 5G, you should fix the top part first. Then finish the bottom part.

When you want to remove the cover (to take out the phone), you should start from the bottom. Once the bottom part of Galaxy S10 is taken out of the cover, you can easily take the phone out.

Do NOT try to start from the top if you want to remove the cover. You may damage the cover … Read the rest

Filed Under: S10 how-to guides Tagged With: AOD, charge Galaxy S10 battery, Galaxy S10 always-on display (AOD), Galaxy S10 clear view cover, Galaxy S10 layout, Galaxy S10 LED back cover, Galaxy S10 LED View cover, Galaxy S10 LED wallet cover, Galaxy S10 lock screen, Galaxy S10 notification icons, Galaxy S10 settings, S View, smart lock, wireless charging, wireless PowerShare

How to Use Galaxy S10 Always On Display (AOD)?

simon · Leave a Comment

You can use Galaxy S10 always-on display (AOD) to check notifications, the time, next alarm, today’s schedule, and the weather,  and to control music play without waking up the phone.

On Galaxy S10, Samsung added a few new features for the always-on display and the default behavior. So, do NOT assume the AOD on Galaxy S10 is identical to that on older phones like S9.

This Galaxy S10 how-to guide explains the new features of the Galaxy S10 always-on display (AOD), the difference between Galaxy S10 lock screen and AOD screen, how to enable and customize the always-on display screen on Galaxy S10.

Please note, the always-on display is identical among all Galaxy S10 phones.  In this guide,  Galaxy S10 refers to Galaxy S10e, S10, S10+, and S10 5G,

What is new in Galaxy S10 Always On Display (AOD)?

In all previous Galaxy phones, the always-on display screen will not be turned off automatically unless it is turned on by the scheduler.

So, once you turn on the always-on display on these devices, you have to choose to show the AOD screen all the time when the phone is locked or to show the AOD screen based on your designated period.

On Galaxy S10, Samsung added the show mode for the always-on display screen: tap to show. And this is the default option.

So, after enabling Galaxy S10 always-on display, by default, the AOD screen will NOT show up after you lock the phone unless you tap the screen (once).

The AOD screen will display only about 10 seconds, and then the screen is off.

If you need to show Galaxy S10 AOD screen all the time, you need to change the show mode.

This new show mode is also available on Android Pie update for Galaxy S9, S8, Note 9 and Note 8.

Please note, if you tap Galaxy S10 screen twice when the screen is off, you will wake the screen and get the Galaxy S10 lock screen, instead of the always-on display screen.

Of course, you can disable this feature in Settings —Advanced features —Motions and gestures — Double tap to wake.

Other new features of Galaxy S10 Always on Display include:

  • Landscape mode for Galaxy S10 AOD screen.
  • Brightness adjustment for the AOD screen.
  • Quick settings for AOD.

AOD Quick settings can also be found on Galaxy S9, S8, Note 8 and Note 9 if you updated these phones to Android Pie.

What is the difference between the lock screen and the always-on display screen?

Although Galaxy S10 always-on display screen is part of the Galaxy S10 lock screen and shares the identical FaceWidgets, they serve different purposes.

The major differences between the AOD screen and lock screen include:

  • Galaxy S10 lock screen shows up when the phone wakes up and is in the locked state. While Galaxy S10 AOD screen shows up only when the phone is NOT waking up.
  • You can use app shortcuts in
… Read the rest

Filed Under: S10 how-to guides, S10 new features Tagged With: AOD, AOD themes, charge Galaxy S10 battery, FaceWidgets, fingerprint scanner, Galaxy S10 always-on display (AOD), Galaxy S10 clear view cover, Galaxy S10 home screen, Galaxy S10 Home screen edit mode, Galaxy S10 lock screen, Galaxy S10 notification icons, Galaxy S10 quick setting buttons, Galaxy S10 settings, Galaxy themes, landscape mode, take screenshots on Galaxy S10, touchscreen gestures

How To Use Galaxy S10 LED View Cover (Galaxy S10 LED Wallet Cover)?

simon · 20 Comments

A definite guide for Galaxy S10 LED View Cover (LED Wallet Cover) on Galaxy S10, S10e, and S10+Galaxy S10 LED View Cover (aka Galaxy S10 LED Wallet Cover) stores cards in the interior pocket and shows LED notifications on the outside.

You can customize the LED notification icons on the front for individual contacts and apps.

This Galaxy S10 accessories guide explains the unique features of the Galaxy S10 LED View Cover, how to use the Galaxy S10 LED Wallet Cover, how to customize the LED notification icons for individual contacts and apps. A quick review of the Galaxy S10 LED View cover is also included.

Please note, due to differences in dimensions and cutout of Galaxy S10, S10e, and S10+ (see Galaxy S10 specifications), you need to get the Galaxy S10 LED View Cover for your Galaxy S10 model. In this guide, Galaxy S10 refers to S10, S10e, and S10+.

Also, in some regions, Galaxy S10 LED View Cover is named as Galaxy S10 LED Wallet cover.  Do not confuse with the Galaxy S10 LED back cover (LED cover) with the LED  View (or LED Wallet) cover.

Difference between Galaxy S10 LED cover (back cover) and Galaxy S10 LED View Cover (LED Wallet Cover)

For Galaxy S10, Samsung released two LED covers:

  • LED Cover (LED Back cover).
  • LED View Cover (LED Wallet cover)

Galaxy S10 LED cover is a back cover; while Galaxy S10 LED View cover is a flip cover.

Besides, the features of these two covers also differ in:

  • Unique features. Galaxy S10 LED cover has mood lighting,  camera timer, and emoticons for the rear cameras. Galaxy S10 LED Wallet cover does not have any of them.
  • Pocket (Wallet). Galaxy S10 LED View cover has a pocket (wallet) in the inside of the front part. Galaxy S10 LED cover does not have the front part and has no pockets.
  • Lock and wake up the phone. Galaxy S10 LED Wallet cover can lock the phone (when you close the case) or wake up the phone (when you open the case). Galaxy S10 LED cover does not have this feature.
  • Customize LED icons for contacts and apps. Galaxy S10 LED View cover allows you to customize the LED icons for individual contacts and apps. Galaxy S10 LED cover does not allow this. Besides, LED notification icons on the Galaxy S10 LED cover only works with pre-installed apps.

So, these two LED covers are substantially different. Galaxy S10 LED Wallet cover is the evolution of Samsung’s traditional LED cover (e.g., Galaxy S9 LED Wallet cover, or Galaxy S8 LED Wallet cover). While Galaxy S10 LED back cover is a new product.

What are the unique features of the LED View Cover (LED Wallet Cover)

Compared to other Galaxy S10 cases and covers, Galaxy S10 LED Wallet cover has the following prominent features:

  • LED notifications. You can get LED notifications on the LED View cover for incoming calls, app notifications, alarms, battery status, clock, and music controls. You can customize individual contacts or apps with unique LED
… Read the rest

Filed Under: S10 accessories guides Tagged With: charge Galaxy S10 battery, Galaxy S10 accessories, Galaxy S10 box contents, Galaxy S10 clear view cover, Galaxy S10 home screen, Galaxy S10 layout, Galaxy S10 LED cover, Galaxy S10 LED View cover, Galaxy S10 LED wallet cover, Galaxy S10 lock screen, LED icon editor, NFC, notification access, notifications, wireless charging

How to use Galaxy S10 Settings?

simon · 2 Comments

Galaxy S10 Settings explainedYou need to use Galaxy S10 Settings to customize Galaxy S10, S10e, S10+, or S10 5G so that the phone works in the way you want.

Like other Android phones, Galaxy S10 offers plenty of options for you to customize and tweak the phone to meet the needs and preferences of different owners.

This Galaxy S10 how-to guide shows you how to access and use the Galaxy S10 Settings. It also explains the main entries of the Galaxy S10 settings.

Why do you need to understand and use Galaxy S10 Settings?

When you get Galaxy S10 (S10, S10e, S1o+, or S10 5G), the phone should work immediately after you set up the phone, or migrate to Galaxy S10.

But you may want to change something. For example, you may want to change or customize the Galaxy S10 lock screen. Or you may want to try the new fingerprint scanner.

All these customizations for the phone can be accessed from Galaxy S10 Settings.

However, the options in Galaxy S10 settings are overwhelming. Samsung had to place them into different categories on several levels.  The organization for the settings and options changes in each Android version.

So, some seasoned Galaxy phone users may also have problems to find the entry easily.

How to access Galaxy S10 Settings?

Galaxy S10 Settings are packed in the Settings app in Galaxy S10 phones.

You can access Galaxy S10 Settings in at least 5 different ways including:

  • Tap the Settings app icon on the Home screen as shown below.  If you cannot find the Settings app on Galaxy S10 Home screen, you can add it to the home screen from the Apps screen (app drawer).
  • Tap Settings app icon on the Apps screen.  You can always find the Settings app in the Apps screen (app drawer). You cannot hide it.
  • Tap Settings icon in the notification panel or quick settings panel, as shown below.
  • Use Google Assistant voice command. You can use the voice command “OK Google, open Settings app” if you turned on Google Assistant voice commands.
  • Use Bixby Voice command. You can also use Bixby voice command (if enabled) “Hi Bixby, open Settings app.”

All the 5 ways to start Galaxy S10 Settings will give you the identical result: bring you to the settings page (read on ).

Galaxy S10 Settings explained

As shown in the screenshot below, Galaxy S10 settings are divided into 19 (3-21) different main functional groups.

Inside each group, there may be some sub-groups at several levels. So, it is hard to explain all entries of the settings.

Corresponding to the numbers in the screenshot above, let’s navigate through the first level functional group.

1. Search button for Galaxy S10 Settings

When you are not sure about where to find the settings, you can type a keyword to search the Galaxy S10 settings. All entries at different levels will be included in the search result.

If one or more entries found, you can … Read the rest

Filed Under: S10 how-to guides Tagged With: back up Galaxy S10, Bixby, Bixby button, Bixby routine, Digital Wellbeing, finger, fingerprint scanner, Galaxy S10 clear view cover, Galaxy S10 developer options, Galaxy S10 device care, Galaxy S10 home screen, Galaxy S10 home screen landscape mode, Galaxy S10 LED cover, Galaxy S10 lock screen, Galaxy S10 night mode, Galaxy S10 notification icons, Galaxy S10 notification panel, Galaxy S10 notification tone, Galaxy S10 quick setting buttons, Galaxy S10 screen zoom, Galaxy S10 settings, Galaxy S10 SIM card manager, Galaxy S10 SIM card tray, Galaxy S10 sound mode, Galaxy S10 status bar, Galaxy S10 themes, reset Galaxy S10, Samsung account, Samsung Cloud, screen zoom, SIM card status, Smart Switch, unlock Galaxy S10

How to use and customize Galaxy S10 lock screen?

simon · 2 Comments

Galaxy S10 lock screen can help you keep your data from prying eyes.

Samsung also allows you to tweak and customize the lock screen to match your personal preferences and needs.

This Galaxy S10 how-to guide explains the components of the Galaxy S10 lock screen, shows you how to customize the lock screen, and addresses some questions you may have with the Galaxy S10 lock screen.

What is the Galaxy S10 lock screen?

When you power on or reboot Galaxy S10, it will stop at Galaxy S10 lock screen until you unlock the phone. This is similar to other Android phones.

You can imagine the Galaxy S10 lock screen is the door of your Galaxy S10 (S10, S10+, S10e, or S1o 5G).

If someone crosses the door, he can then access everything you saved on the phone: your contacts, messages, call log, files, emails, photos, app data, and many more.

For this reason, you should keep the lock screen secured. In other words, you should set up a PIN or password to lock the phone so that all people except you can only access up to the lock screen.

If you leave the phone unattended, or your phone is stolen, a secured lock screen may save your life.

On the other hand, you want to access some info very quickly on Galaxy S10. For example, you may want to pause the music playing without unlocking the phone or peek the notifications.

So, some features were added to Galaxy S10 lock screen to improve your productivity without sacrificing security and privacy.

What are the components of the lock screen?

Typically, there are up to 7 components on the Galaxy S10 lock screen, as shown in the screenshot below.

  1. Status bar. Due to the cutout of the front camera, notification icons on the right side are not aligned to the right edge of the screen. Please check this guide on the meaning of the status icons and notification icons on Galaxy S10. You may customize and even disable notification icons in Galaxy S10 status bar as explained in this guide.
  2. Clock and FaceWidgets. You can swipe left and right to switch to other FaceWidgets.
  3. Contact info.
  4. Notifications.
  5. Charging status (when charging Galaxy S10 battery)
  6. The in-display fingerprint scanner location indicator (for Galaxy S10, S10+, and S1o 5G).
  7. App shortcuts (up to two).

You can hide some of them including contact info, notifications, and app shortcuts. But others will be always shown.

If you swipe down from the status bar, you will then access the Galaxy S10 quick setting buttons panel. There is no dedicated notification panel in the lock screen.

How to customize Galaxy S10 lock screen wallpaper?

If you want to change the wallpaper for the Galaxy S10 lock screen, you can go to the edit mode for Galaxy S10 Home screen.

On Galaxy S10 Home screen, you can enter the edit mode with either of the two  touchscreen … Read the rest

Filed Under: S10 how-to guides Tagged With: Android 12, app shortcut, Bixby routine, FaceWidgets, Galaxy S10 always-on display (AOD), Galaxy S10 clear view cover, Galaxy S10 home screen, Galaxy S10 Home screen edit mode, Galaxy S10 home screen landscape mode, Galaxy S10 lock screen, Galaxy S10 lock screen landscape mode, Galaxy S10 quick setting buttons, Galaxy S10 settings, Galaxy S10 themes, landscape mode, notifications, touchscreen gestures, ultrasonic fingerprint scanner, unlock Galaxy S10, wallpapers

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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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