Samsung galaxy s10 vs oneplus 7 pro so sánh

A small company you’ve never heard of is challenging Samsung with an amazing smartphone that’s hundreds of dollars cheaper. Here’s why I would choose it over a Galaxy S10.

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Antonio Villas-Boas/Business Insider

• The OnePlus 7 Pro and Samsung Galaxy S10 both offer fast performance, cutting edge features, excellent screens, and great cameras.
• But there's a big difference in price, considering the starting price for OnePlus 7 Pro is hundreds of dollars less than that of the Galaxy S10.
• Here's a look at how the two devices compare when it comes to display quality, camera performance, and other features.
• Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.

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Those shopping for a new Android smartphone have no shortage of choices at their disposal, especially with new options like the Samsung Galaxy S10 and OnePlus 7 Pro arriving in recent months.

Both phones offer top-notch features like crisp, vibrant screens, speedy performance, and triple-lens camera systems for taking sharp photos in almost any scenario. But there are important ways in which they differ when it comes to characteristics like display and camera quality, and most importantly: price.

The entry level model of the OnePlus 7 Pro with 6GB of memory and 128GB of storage costs $670, whereas the unlocked 128GB Galaxy S10 with 8GB of RAM is priced at $900. The larger Galaxy S10+, which I used for this comparison, offers a bigger display and costs $1,000.

Here's a look at how the cheaper OnePlus 7 Pro stacks up against the Galaxy S10+ when it comes to design, display, and camera performance — among other elements.

Read more: A smartphone company you've never heard of rose to fame by being the opposite of Apple and Samsung. Now it looks like that might be starting to change.

Design

The OnePlus 7 Pro Antonio Villas-Boas/Business Insider

One of the most striking aesthetic features of the OnePlus 7 Pro is its virtually borderless screen. Edge-to-edge displays have emerged as a trend among new smartphones over the past two years. But unlike other phone makers, OnePlus has designed a phone with a screen that truly covers the entire face of the phone.

That's because it does not use a notch, bezel, or hole-punch cutout to house its front-facing camera and facial recognition sensors. Instead, the camera sensors emerge from the top of the phone when needed. The camera automatically pops up like a little periscope whenever you try to unlock the phone or switch to the front-facing camera in the camera app. If you happen to lose your grip, the camera will withdraw when the phone detects a free-fall to prevent damage. It's unconventional, but it certainly works based on my time using the phone.

With the Galaxy S10, Samsung too found a novel new way to hide the camera. Its latest flagship phones have an "Infinity O" display that essentially makes it look like the company literally punched a hole in the device's screen. It's much less noticeable than the thin strip that sat above the display on the Galaxy S9.

But the concealed camera on the OnePlus 7 Pro makes it easier to stay focused on whatever is being shown on screen without any distractions compared to the Galaxy S10+. Samsung's phone, however, is noticeably lighter, weighing 157 grams versus the 206-gram OnePlus 7 Pro, making it feel more portable. It's also less wide than the OnePlus 7 Pro, making it easier to hold.

User Interface

Samsung Galaxy S10 Hollis Johnson/Business Insider

Both the Samsung Galaxy S10 and OnePlus 7 Pro include the essentials (and more) when it comes to software and user interface features. As is the case with many Android phones, you can run apps in split screen mode, add widgets to the home screen, and view a feed showing news headlines, reminders, recent apps, and other content by swiping to the left of the home screen.

But each company offers their own specific features as well. OnePlus, for example, offers unique gesture shortcuts, like the ability to flip the device over to mute an incoming call, or to swipe with three fingers on the display to capture a screenshot.

Samsung, meanwhile, offers a sleek, powerful phone in the Galaxy S10+ with a gorgeous screen that in my opinion renders color more accurately than OnePlus. The S10+ includes every feature you could possibly want in a phone — even the nearly obsolete headphone jack. But in an era during which smartphones are more expensive than ever before, it's hard to justify spending around $1,000 for a phone that's only marginally better than a phone priced at $670.