![]() Galaxy Note 10+ softwareĪndroid, OneUI, and Microsoft all come together to make this phone the phone to get if you're part of the Microsoft ecosystem. We're reviewing the Note 10+, and while most of the things mentioned here are applicable to both, the smaller Note 10 has a smaller battery, fewer camera features, and a lower resolution display. It is worth noting that there are quite a few differences between the Galaxy Note 10 and Note 10+. Overall, this is some excellent hardware for a smartphone. It acts as both a pointer and inking device, just like a Surface Pen does with Windows 10. There's also the staple Galaxy Note pen, which is super cool. Now, admittedly, even with the removal of the jack, the Note 10+'s haptic motor isn't as good as an iPhone, or Pixel for that matter, but it's definitely better than previous Note devices. Removing the jack seems to make room for a much larger, much better haptic motor. Haptics inside a phone are one of the most important UX parts, and having a bad haptic motor can be the difference between a premium feeling and cheap feeling experience. I'm happy that Samsung removed the jack on the Note 10+, because its removal has made room for a bigger battery and, more importantly, a better haptic motor. You can also buy a dongle separately if you already have a pair of 3.5mm jack headphones you aren't willing to part with. Samsung compensates for this by providing a pair of very good in-ear USB-C headphones in the box. I personally am not bothered by its removal, but there are people out there who are. ![]() I find the photos to be crisp and colorful, but I'll refer you to Android Central's review for a more in-depth look at the cameras, as I really haven't spent too much time with them. It's definitely slower than any dedicated capacitive fingerprint reader found on most smartphones these days, so you'll notice it coming from a phone that didn't already have an in-display fingerprint reader.Ĭamera performance with the Note 10+ is very good. It feels a little slower, and sometimes a little less accurate. ![]() My OnePlus 7 Pro has a better in-display fingerprint reader than the Note 10+. There's an under-display fingerprint reader, which is good, but not the best. It also has wireless charging and supports "fast wireless charging." I use both an Anker and Pixel wireless charger, and although both support fast charging, it's only the Anker charger that actually delivers the fast charging capabilities to the Galaxy Note 10+. Even then, with the Note 10+'s 45w charging, I'm back up to 100 percent in no time. I'm getting through a day and a half no problem before dropping below 15 percent. I'm using the Exynos model, not the Snapdragon one, but I can't fault this battery life. Drag and drop any Messages and/or iChat plists to your Desktop.Speaking of battery life, it's very good.It should change on the fly and iChat/Messages plists should show up at or near the top of the list. Check and uncheck an option or two while watching the ~/Library/Preferences/ folder.Open Messages and select “Messages > Preferences” from the menu bar.If you don’t see iChat or Messages plists, change the display to sort by list, then click the “Date Modified” option to sort the plist files by when they change.From the Finder, hit Command+Shift+G to bring up Go To Folder and enter ~/Library/Preferences/.Sometimes they can get glitchy and have to be deleted, so a proper list can automatically replace them. It contains properties and configuration settings for various apps. A plist file is a settings file, also known as a “properties file,” used by macOS applications. Note: If the option to lock your “login” Keychain is grayed out, check its settings in ‘Edit > Change Settings for Keychain “login”…’Īnd here’s one more thing to try before contacting Apple’s tech support: delete some plist files. Enter the administrator password on your Mac and click OK. ![]()
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