Apple introduced the iPhone 11 Pro in September 2019 (along with the iPhone 11 and iPhone 11 Pro Max), and the phone is a beauty, although aside from the new cameras, not much has changed on the outside since the launch of the iPhone. iPhone X in 2017. But it's undoubtedly the best iPhone yet, so how does it compare to the Samsung Galaxy S10? Yes, the latter was outclassed by the Samsung Galaxy S20, but it's still a very powerful flagship with a spot on our best Android phones list and some good competition for Apple's best. The iPhone 11 Pro and Samsung Galaxy S10 are incremental upgrades over their predecessors, though that still makes it one of the best phones around. In terms of features and price, they're certainly two of the best flagship phones of 2019. And with one having been superseded and the other soon to suffer the same fate, their prices will only keep falling, just to do so. 'add to available value. But what is it that distinguishes them? We've divided a comparison into key categories to see how these top devices stack up. Wondering which one has the best display? Curious as to which one has a better camera suite? We have what you need. Today's best Apple iPhone 11 Pro and Samsung Galaxy S10 deals Unlimited minutes Unlimited texts 5 GB of data
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![Samsung Galaxy S10]()
Samsung Galaxy S10 (Image credit: future)
IPhone 11 Pro vs Samsung Galaxy S10 design
Design-wise, both phones look very similar to their predecessors. The Samsung Galaxy S10's folded ``Infinity Edge'' display and camera design are one style, while the iPhone 11 Pro is a round-edged rectangle. The Samsung features a 6.1-inch screen, while the iPhone 11 fits a 5.8-inch panel, the two are so similar in size on this front that each is a good choice where one-handed operation is a must. a consideration. The iPhone adopts the ``unibrow'' notch that contains several infrared facial identification sensors for contactless unlocking, while the Galaxy S10 has a hole-punch camera and no built-in security features. although a face unlock option is available. At the rear, the situation becomes a bit different. While both manufacturers are clearly inspired by a particular blend of functional and utilitarian industrial design, the camera clusters offer a bit of differentiation. The Galaxy 10 adopts a continuous line for all its sensors, while the iPhone opts for something more reminiscent of a stove. The two are iconic in their own way, but any decision between the two will undoubtedly be a matter of personal preference.
![iPhone 11 Pro]()
iPhone 11 Pro (Image credit: Techradar)
IPhone 11 Pro vs Samsung Galaxy S10 screen
The iPhone 5,8 Pro's 11-inch OLED display looks sharper than ever and even has a new marketing-approved name, ``Super Retina XDR.'' Sadly, those early rumors were correct: Apple kept the notch, which looks bigger than ever in a year that saw phone makers rush to give users more and more screens. As for the Samsung Galaxy S10, the front-facing camera has been reduced to a single hole on the top right of the screen, while the fingerprint node on the back has been removed in favor of an integrated sensor. the screen. It's more appealing than a notch, and the best compromise this side of workarounds like pop-up cameras or sliding exposure lenses across the front display. Overall this is an OLED vs OLED battle, and while the resolution numbers differ, they look great overall. The 1440 x 3040 pixels of the Samsung Galaxy S10 is larger than the 1125 x 2436 pixels of the iPhone 11 Pro, which makes sense, given that the former has a larger screen than the latter. It's crazy to tell the difference between the two, both are some of the best panels available at any cost. Both offer excellent color reproduction, high brightness and contrast and are great for just about any use case.
![Samsung Galaxy S10]()
Samsung Galaxy S10 (Image credit: future)
IPhone 11 Pro vs Samsung Galaxy S10 Camera
Adding more lenses to the mix is a new trend for smartphones that probably won't go away. Nope, a device is arriving today without at least one ``Quad-AI Camera'' sticker attached. The Galaxy S10 and iPhone 11 Pro arrive with a trio of connected cameras. Each has a similarly sized 12MP main sensor, though only the Samsung has a variable aperture, with telephoto and wide-angle sensors. The performance of both is at a flagship level, at all zoom levels the difference between the two will be largely subjective to photo style preference. Apple tends to go for more natural colors and warmer hues, while Samsung boosts the sharpness and contrast of its images, each tending to have a different flavor preference. Both have night modes, though in tests we found Apple's capabilities to be a bit more consistent, though Samsung didn't prove to be outperformed. With such a variety of lenses, there is no situation that any of the devices is unable to cope with. Video capture on both is good and detailed and will suffice for most use cases.
![iPhone 11 Pro]()
(Image credit: Techradar)
iPhone 11 Pro features the new A13 chipset, making it the fastest iPhone yet. At its launch event on September 19, Apple said it was the fastest chip ever for a smartphone. Like every device since the iPhone X, this chip is expected to take the AR and AI capabilities of the new phone to new heights. In general use, it turned out to be one of the slickest phones we've ever gotten our hands on, although there's nothing in the App Store that could bother a modern phone. Expect performance overhead to be used by Apple for years to come to help soak up the success of OS updates, the iPhone 11 Pro will get those for a few years. Samsung will offer a shorter software version support window for the Galaxy S10. The iPhone 11 Pro also comes with another mysterious chip: the U1. Its ultra-wideband technology allows the phone to find other devices that contain the same chip. This was taken as a reference to Apple's tag tracking tiles, which weren't mentioned during the September event, but in any case, it's additional technology that allows devices to run in the ecosystem. Cohesive iOS to play even better against each other. A use case for this has not yet been released. The Samsung Galaxy S10 packs the Snapdragon 855 chip in the US or the Exynos 9820 in the rest of the world – two powerful processors and the best you can get in an Android phone outside of the expensive new Snapdragon 865. Despite the relative age of this older chipset, it's still powerful enough to deliver flawless performance. Since neither of these devices support 5G, they are typically neck-and-neck in processing and streaming media over mundane networks. In a showdown, we'll end up seeing Apple's new chip come out of the Snapdragon 855 (the A12 chip was more powerful than the 855 in some tests), but that doesn't matter much: both are capable and sufficient. fast to play. and watch TV shows.
![Samsung Galaxy S10]()
Samsung Galaxy S10 (Image credit: future)
Battery iPhone 11 Pro vs Samsung Galaxy S10
Apple hasn't announced the specific battery capacity of the iPhone 11 Pro, but it never does. A previous estimate put the iPhone XS's battery at 2.658 mAh, and rumors put the new phone at 15% larger (or more). And with the screen technology improvements in the 11 Pro and the new, more efficient chipset, we've found that the phone has more than enough power to see you through most days, if not the next. Officially, Apple claims that the iPhone 11 Pro has four hours more battery life than the iPhone XS, which is quite a leap. The phone also swaps its tired 5W charger for an 18W outlet in the box, which Apple claims will charge the new phone 50% in 30 minutes. The wall adapter part uses USB-C while the new iPhone supports Lightning. The extra load capacity makes quick reloads in sticky situations easier and is much appreciated. The Galaxy S10 does not exceed the battery life of the iPhone 11 Pro, although it does have a slightly larger battery. However, his faster charger turns out to be enough of an advantage to get past him. That said, the S10 does have one advantage in terms of utility: it can wirelessly charge other devices via its Wireless PowerShare (also known as reverse wireless charging) feature. This is useful for charging Galaxy Buds just like Galaxy Buds, or giving a friend a top-up when needed.
![Revisión del iPhone 11]()
(Image credit: LaComparacion)
To go
The iPhone 11 Pro is Apple's most refined phone to date, just as the Galaxy S10 is one of the best versions of the Samsung lineup. Suffice to say, neither has come a long way from its predecessors, but here are the best options available for each series if you don't want to upgrade to "Plus" or "Max." It's hard to pick a favorite between the two, and not just because we've had so little time with the iPhone 11 Pro. The differences between iOS 13 and Android 10 have divided these phones even more than meets the eye after comparing their specs against each other. . But it's also clear that both phones have made powerful cameras, with a similar spread of prime, telephoto and now ultra-wide lenses. If you want a phone to last for years, well, either will do just fine; Clearly, neither phone packs much-needed features to get ahead of the competition any time soon. Each device is a compelling option in its own right and ranks among the top picks for its respective operating system. But with the usual depreciation in full swing, the Galaxy S10 offers nearly as many phones as the iPhone 11 Pro for a much lower price, and should be a serious consideration for most.