This summary of the video was created by an AI. It might contain some inaccuracies.
00:00:00 – 00:14:28
The video offers a comprehensive comparison between the Samsung Galaxy S21 and the Galaxy S10, focusing on their design, performance, features, and user experience. The presenter expresses a preference for the Galaxy S10 due to its premium design elements like a 1440p curved display, glass back, and features like expandable storage and a headphone jack, which the S21 lacks. Although the S21 boasts improvements such as a 120Hz refresh rate, larger battery, and better longevity in software updates, it has a plastic back and no microSD card slot. Performance tests reveal the S21 consistently outperforming the S10 in speed and smoothness, thanks to its higher refresh rate and more recent hardware, but the S10 still holds up well. The S21 also has superior camera capabilities with higher megapixel counts and 8K video recording. Despite these upgrades, the speaker suggests that current S10 users may not find the S21 a necessary upgrade and recommends it mainly for users of older models or mid-range devices. Overall, the Galaxy S10 is praised for its enduring premium feel and useful features, while the S21 is noted for its performance enhancements and future proofing through software updates.
00:00:00
In this segment of the video, the presenter compares the Samsung Galaxy S21 to the Samsung Galaxy S10, expressing a preference for the S10 due to its timeless design and premium feel. The S10 has a 1440p curved display and retains features like expandable storage and a headphone jack, whereas the S21 has a 1080p display with a 120Hz refresh rate but lacks these features. Additionally, the S10 has a glass back compared to the plastic back of the S21, adding to its premium feel. The presenter highlights that despite the S21’s improved refresh rate, the S10 remains superior in build quality and overall experience.
00:03:00
In this segment of the video, the comparison is primarily between the Samsung Galaxy S10 and the Galaxy S21. The S10 is highlighted as feeling more premium, although the S21 boasts a 120Hz refresh rate and a larger, flat display. The major differences discussed include software longevity, with the S21 expected to outlast the S10 by receiving more Android updates, potentially until Android 14. The S10, despite its capable hardware, will be limited to Android 12. Battery life is also compared, with the S21 having a 4,000 mAh battery versus the S10’s 3,400 mAh, suggesting better performance for the S21. Overall, the S10 is praised for its hardware feel, while the S21 is noted for its software updates and battery life. The segment concludes with an announcement of a speed comparison between the two devices.
00:06:00
In this part of the video, the presenter compares the performance of the Samsung Galaxy S21 and the Galaxy S10 by opening various apps and observing the response times. They clear all background apps and test opening apps such as Phone, Messages, Chrome, Camera, Galaxy Store, Play Store, and several third-party apps like Snapchat, Snake vs Blocks, Temple Run 2, Fruit Ninja, Quizlet, and Twitter. The Galaxy S21 consistently shows faster performance, partially attributed to its 120Hz refresh rate, providing a smoother experience compared to the Galaxy S10. Despite the two-year gap between the devices, the differences aren’t always significant, but the S21 generally outperforms the S10 in speed and smoothness.
00:09:00
In this part of the video, the speaker compares the performance of the Galaxy S21 and Galaxy S10. They find that the S21 is generally faster but acknowledge that the S10 is still quite fast. The discussion then shifts to the camera setups, highlighting that both phones have triple camera systems with wide, ultrawide, and telephoto lenses. The S21 offers higher megapixel counts and 8K video capability, whereas the S10 offers 4K 60fps video. Despite the S21’s superior camera features, the S10’s camera is deemed still very good. The speaker concludes that while the S21 provides better overall performance, the S10 remains a strong option, especially due to features like the micro SD card slot.
00:12:00
In this part of the video, the speaker discusses the pros and cons of the Samsung Galaxy S21 compared to the Galaxy S10. They appreciate that Samsung decreased the price by $100 but note the removal of the charging brick, the switch to a plastic back instead of glass, and the absence of a microSD card slot. The speaker advises against upgrading from the Galaxy S10 to the S21, suggesting that the S21 is ideal for those with earlier models like the Galaxy S9 or S8, or mid-range devices from the Galaxy A series. They recommend waiting for the S22 or a price drop if considering the S21. The segment concludes with a reminder to check out links in the description for more info and support for the channel.