The Samsung Galaxy Note20 Ultra is technically the last Galaxy Note smartphone of its series. Released back in August 2020, it’s been almost 3 years since the last new Galaxy Note smartphone, but fortunately for Galaxy Note fans, the Galaxy S22 Ultra and Galaxy S23 Ultra continued its spirit with an S Pen stylus, focus on cameras and other significant improvements. 

In addition, Samsung is currently offering a Buy 1 Get 1 Free deal for your older Galaxy Note20 Ultra where you not only get the Galaxy S23 Ultra, you also get a free Galaxy S23. Check out our comparison between the Galaxy Note20 Ultra vs the Galaxy S23 Ultra and find out why now might be the best time for you to trade-in and upgrade. 

Building upon something already much better than nearly every other device around it, then trying to improve and make it better cannot be an easy thing. When the Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra first came out, it offered one of the best smartphone experiences ever, so it was hard for us to imagine how Samsung would improve it with the Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra. But here we are with the full review.

Samsung's recent Buy 1 Get 1 Free offer for the Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra is certainly enticing, but for some Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra users, getting a free Samsung Galaxy S23 smartphone isn't enough reason to upgrade. Especially since this would mean having to trade-in their Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra.

This is understandable as the Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra is still an excellent flagship smartphone that introduced us to nightography or night photography. But, just to show how much more the Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra has to offer, we compared the 108MP quad rear cameras on the Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra with the the 200MP quad rear cameras on the Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra to answer the question, just how much does it take nightography and photography to another level? You can check out our results here.

Samsung's recent Buy 1 Get 1 Free offer for the Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra is certainly enticing, but for some Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra users, getting a free Samsung Galaxy S23 smartphone isn't enough reason to upgrade. Especially since this would mean having to trade-in their Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra.

This is understandable as the Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra is still an excellent flagship smartphone that introduced us to nightography or night photography. But, just to show how much more the Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra has to offer, we compared the 108MP quad rear cameras on the Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra with the the 200MP quad rear cameras on the Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra to answer the question, just how much does it take nightography and photography to another level? You can check out our results here.

As if following in the footsteps of the short film Jackals & Fireflies shot with the Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra, this time around Samsung shows off what the Galaxy S23 Ultra can do in the hands of a professional film crew and director with the short film ‘Behold’. 

With the upcoming Samsung Galaxy S23 series set for release in just a few more weeks on 2 February, 2:00AM Malaysian Time, Samsung has not forgotten their Galaxy S22 Ultra. Featuring Samsung’s Nightography, One UI 5 and more, the Galaxy S22 Ultra is apparently the only device being used to shoot an upcoming short film called Jackals & Fireflies by Charlie Kaufman.

As the hype and rumours start to increase for the upcoming Samsung Galaxy S23 series, it appears that the colours for the base Samsung Galaxy S23 have appeared in fairly official-looking press renders.

Apart from screens that can unfold and slide-out, Samsung also showcased a Smartphone OLED that achieved more than a peak brightness of 2000nits. Verified by UL Solutions, it is the industry’s first display to reach this level of luminance performance.

Samsung has a history of targeting Apple products in its ads, especially in the United States and ahead of the launch of the iPhone 14 Series, the South Korean tech giant is back at it again. This time around, Samsung posted an ad called ‘Buckle up’ which mocks the upcoming iPhones for not having the top-of-the-line specs that the latest galaxy smartphones possess.

A new survey on mobile phone security habits and sentiments found that 49% of Android users are considering switching to Apple’s iPhone due to a ‘perceived superiority’ the latter has in security and privacy. The survey, conducted by Beyond Identity also found that 76% of Apple users feel more secure with iOS.