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Just a few weeks ago, Samsung launched its Galaxy S10, one of three new models in the Galaxy family. So far we have been able to see how much this device costs to manufacture and how they resist scratches. Now, the same user who carried out a durability test, completely disassembled the South Korean company's mobile. So it is inside.
Jerry begins to peel off the back of the device. It does this with the proper tools and by applying heat to the terminal. As expected, we find the wireless charging chip. This plate allows us to charge by induction through wireless chargers. When that plate was removed, things got complicated . It appears that the USB C connection is soldered to the motherboard. This means that if the Type-C connection breaks down, the entire motherboard will have to be replaced. Of course, it is much more expensive.
Greater cooling compared to the previous model
Jerry extracts different components, like the triple camera, battery, connections… It seems that everything is in order. And surprise again. This time, good. Samsung has added a thicker liquid cooling tube than in previous versions. Therefore, it dissipates heat from the device much better. This means that the Galaxy S10 would have to overheat less frequently. Especially when playing powerful games.
Last but not least: the screen. Again, a problem similar to that of the USB C connection. The fingerprint reader is stuck to the front panel. Although it is very difficult for the scanner to deteriorate, the screen can be broken (we are not talking about the glass, but the AMOLED panel). Therefore, when replacing the screen, you would have to get an original one, which integrates the fingerprint scanner. Again, a little more cost.
Although Jerry has only disassembled the Galaxy S10 model, it is very likely that the remaining two (Galaxy S10e and Galaxy S10 +) are very, very similar.
