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We compared the new Samsung Galaxy Note 10 Plus to the Note 9 to see if it's worth upgrading, and the answer is yes

Monica Chin   

We compared the new Samsung Galaxy Note 10 Plus to the Note 9 to see if it's worth upgrading, and the answer is yes
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Galaxy Note 10 vs Note 10 Plus 4x3

Alyssa Powell/Business Insider

  • Samsung's Galaxy Note 10 Plus and Galaxy Note 10 have finally arrived.
  • We've compared the Galaxy Note 10 Plus to the Galaxy Note 9 to help you decide which Samsung phablet you should buy - and whether Note 9 owners should upgrade.
  • The Note 10 Plus and Note 9 are both excellent phones, but they differ in a few key areas, including size, battery, processor, and price.
  • If you want the best high-end phone money can buy, it's worth upgrading to the Note 10 Plus - especially if you trade in your old phone. You can save up to $600.

Samsung's Galaxy Note 10 Plus and Galaxy Note 10 have finally arrived. We've compared the Galaxy Note 10 Plus to the Galaxy Note 9 to help you decide which Samsung phablet you should buy - and whether the upgrade is worth it.

It's only been a year since Samsung unveiled its Galaxy Note 9, which has a starting price of $999.99. This past August, the company unveiled its Galaxy Note 10, which starts at $949.99. While the Note 10 is an excellent phone, we don't recommend upgrading to it from the Note 9, as it's a step down from its predecessor in several ways.

The real flagship is the Note 10 Plus, starting at $1,099. And while there are a few drawbacks to Samsung's new phone, it's better than the Note 9 in just about every way. You don't need to upgrade - but you won't be disappointed if you do.

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Disclosure: This post is brought to you by the Insider Picks team. We highlight products and services you might find interesting. If you buy them, we get a small share of the revenue from the sale from our commerce partners. We frequently receive products free of charge from manufacturers to test. This does not drive our decision as to whether or not a product is featured or recommended. We operate independently from our advertising sales team. We welcome your feedback. Email us at insiderpicks@businessinsider.com.



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