Who is Better Samsung Galaxy S10E or Apple iPhone XR.

In classic Samsung fashion, the Korean giant is now doing much the same with the Galaxy S10E. Revealed alongside the base Galaxy S10 and Galaxy S10+, the Galaxy S10E keeps the powerful processor, colorful glass, and reverse
wireless charging, but opts for a smaller, lower-resolution flat panel, and trims elsewhere as well.

They're perfectly suited to be rivals, but which "budget" flagship truly deserves your large-but-not-as-large wad of cash? Here's what we think for now, based on the
Galaxy S10E's specs.

DESIGN: SLEEK NUMBERS:-  The Galaxy S10E largely keeps the same kind of glass-and-aluminium design as the Galaxy S10, complete with the pinhole camera cutout in the screen – but it doesn't have the same kind of curves on the sides of the display. It also puts the fingerprint sensor in the home button on the side, but otherwise, this phone seems to keep its premium allure.

SCREEN: A CLEAR WIN?.... This category seems like a decisive win for Samsung. The Galaxy S10E drops the resolution of its 5.8in display down to 1080p, but that should still be a very clear screen at the size. It's a Super AMOLED panel, too, and Samsung routinely has brilliant results with those. Expect punchy colours and brilliant blacks. Meanwhile, the screen might be the iPhone XR's weakest element. The 6.1in 750p LCD panel is… distressingly fuzzy for a £749 phone in this day and age, even if it matches Apple's age-old "Retina" standard. Honestly, it's fine, but the Galaxy S10E should look much better.


CAMERA: SHARP SHOOTERS:- Both the Galaxy
S10E and iPhone XR lose one back camera from their mainline models, but that means two cameras on the S10E and just one on the XR.  We've already used the XR's camera and it's a pretty great point-and-shoot option. It's the same main sensor from the iPhone XS: a 12-megapixel (f/1.8) wide-angle lens with optical image stabilisation. You'll routinely get stellar shots, plus it uses software tricks to deliver nice approximations of dual-camera tricks from other handsets.

On the Galaxy S10E, you get a 12MP wide-angle camera that switches between f/1.5 and f/2.4 aperture to deliver strong shots no matter your lighting, plus it has a 16MP (f/2.2) ultra-wide camera alongside. We're expecting good things, especially since those are the same cameras seen on the pricier S10 models (along with one more).

Up front, the iPhone XR has the 7MP TrueDepth camera that enables the impressive Face ID security and thinks like Animoji. It creates a 3D map of your face for advanced security, while the Galaxy S10E has a more common 10MP selfie shooter. It does facial and iris-scanning security, even combining the two, but isn't quite as advanced due to the lack of the kinds of sensors seen on the TrueDepth system.



PERFORMANCE: PACK A PUNCH:- There's no more
powerful mobile chip in the world right now than Apple's A12 Bionic, and the very same chip from the iPhone XS is also in the iPhone XR. The XR has 3GB RAM alongside, and iOS 12 runs like a dream on it.

Samsung's Exynos 9820 chip comes close to matching the A12 Bionic in benchmark testing, as seen in Galaxy S10+ tests, but it falls a little short. Still, it ought to be plenty swift, and you can get either 6GB or 8GB RAM depending on model.


BATTERY AND PERKS: SAMSUNG'S EDGE:- These battery packs
aren't far off in size: the Galaxy S10E has a 3,100mAh cell, while the iPhone XR comes up a little short at 2,942mAh. It's the longest-lasting iPhone thanks to that lower-res screen, and can give you a strong day of uptime. We suspect the Galaxy S10E will end up being about the same, given the higher-res screen in play.
Both phones offer wireless charging, but only the Galaxy S10E has PowerShare "reverse" wireless charging, letting you charge another wirelessly-chargeable phone or device. In other words, you could charge an iPhone XR on the back of the Galaxy S10E!

The base Galaxy S10E comes with 128GB internal storage, although you can pay more to bump up to 256GB – or use microSD cards for external storage. Meanwhile, the iPhone XR's base model has just 64GB RAM, with 128GB and 256GB options available. As always with Apple, you can't use expandable memory.



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