Galaxy S20 vs iPhone 11: After 1 Month! By Darius K

Hey, what's up guys, it's Darius, and we're back with another installment of the age-old battle: Apple vs Samsung us vs. , Android iPhone 11 vs. galaxy as xx I've been using galaxy as 20 for about a month now, as my main phone, and I've had iPhone 11 ever since its released back in September, and here are my thoughts, how they compare, they both have glass and aluminum, build it's debatable, which one looks better from the back I like both as you can see. They have multiple cameras, 211 3 on the galaxy s 20, but more about that later. They both stick out, which means they do rock on a table. There's multiple color options available for both the iPhone and for the s20.

However, you do get more options on the iPhone, including this violet color. For example. Durability is about the same as they use similar materials, and they also both have an ip68 rating, which is nice. The iPhone just feels a little more solid, though they've both held up quite nicely 6 months after its release, iPhone 11 has been dropped a few times, but it's held up really, really well. It does have a few scratches, nothing major, but you can definitely see them.

The galaxy is 20 also held up quite well, but granted it's only a month old. It does also have a few micro scratches, but most of them are on the screen protector. Their builds are economic. The iPhone is a little more comfortable due to its rounded corners, but there's 29 Peter in my hand, because it's less wide having a glass back means they're, both quite slippery and attract smudges a lot, although the galaxy is 20, tends to get rolls more easily. Taking a look around the devices you find solid, click buttons on the sides, Samsung removed the biggest button.

This time around, which I am a fan of the iPhone, also still has a mute switch, which I think is very underrated. On the bottom, you find the charging ports USB Con the Samsung and, sadly, still a lightning port on the iPhone. Next to it, you find the speakers both sound great. They use the earpiece to create stereo sound, which works quite well. The Galaxy gets a little louder by the eye.

Phone sounds fuller. They, sadly both do lack the headphone jack, though technically they both also support dual SIM, although on the iPhone, the second sim is only an e SIM, so that you'd have to check if your carrier supports that and the SIM card tray on the galaxy s, 20 also doubles as a micro SD card slot, which is great, obviously no expandable storage, to be found on the iPhone. The front side looks a lot better on the s20. No doubt it comes down to screen to body ratio. You have 79% with a big notch on the iPhone and eighty-nine point five percent, with a small cutout for the selfie camera on the s20.

The actual display is also miles better. On the galaxy s. Twenty-six point: two-inch quad HD AMOLED with a 120 Hertz versus a 6.1 inch, 720p LCD 60 Hertz panel on the iPhone. It's like these two screens are years apart, especially in terms of sharpness smoothness. As well as just general aesthetics, I will say, though, the iPhones display is extremely color, accurate and also gets very bright, and it's really not as bad as you might think.

Just looking at the specs, the big notch houses face ID, which still works like a charm. It's pretty fast and really reliable. However, you do need to be facing the phone fairly directly. One of my favorite features is that it reveals and notifications when it recognizes my face. Galaxy is 20 also has faced unlock.

However, it just uses the front-facing camera, which is not as secure. It does, however, have an in display fingerprint scanner, which works quite well. It's pretty fast and decently, reliable, but not quite as good as face. I'd performance was perfect on both of them, as it should be. ? xi has by far the most powerful mobile chip on any smartphone.

However, half the amount of RAM as the s20, it is, of course, super fluid, has no issues whatsoever, and I'm, confident that will stay that way for at least a few years, six months after its release, performance is still as good as on day. One and Apple has a great record when it comes to longevity. Four-year-old devices still get software updates, which is awesome, galaxy s.20 has either a snapdragon 865 or Enos 990. There have been reports that the performance, as well as battery life, even the camera quality in some cases, are better on the snapdragon counterparts I'm in Europe, so I have an external model. So I can't really compare the two, but if you're interested in that, you can just check out some other videos comparing the Snapdragon versus the Enos model.

Now it would be quite unfortunate if you were getting a worse smartphone for the same price, but, like I said, I did not have any issues, especially when it came to performance. Everything was very smooth. There were no app crashes, and it handled everything I through it. It just fine additionally that 120 Hertz feature makes everything extremely smooth a lot more so than on the iPhone. For example.

I really love this feature, and it just makes me want to pick up the s20 and use it. Ios have a very smooth UI with fluid animations, which looks and feels great, especially paired with the haptic feedback, which makes for a great user experience. That said, it can't make up for the 60 Hertz difference in refresh rates in terms of longevity Samsung's track record for sure, isn't as good as Apple's. However, I'm still confident that it will last you at least a few years. Samsung promises updates, at least until Android, 12, speaking of which, let's address the software, which is definitely the biggest difference between the two, its iOS 13 on the iPhone versus 1ui 2.1 on the galaxy s 20, which is Android 10 based I, like both they each have their strengths and weaknesses generally I gravitate more towards Android, just because I'm more familiar with it. But that said, I really had no issues with iOS whatsoever when UI is easier to use with one hand, because most of the elements are located at the bottom.

Part of the display notifications are much better on Android. Quick settings are more convenient. It has an always-on display and supports Samsung DEX, which sort of turns your phone into a desktop PC. I do really like the software. It's Samsung's best version, yet it's insanely customizable, however.

Sadly there's quite an amount of bloatware there's a bunch of unnecessary Samsung Apps, as well as some Microsoft ones, and even Facebook pre-installed that you can't uninstall iOS. On the other hand, it's simpler to understand you get Apple exclusives like iMessage and airdrop. Gesture navigation is great, and the UI, for the most part, is very intuitive by the way, Samsung completely copied apples, gesture navigation which I'm all for because it's just so much better than what they used to have. However, weirdly enough, it's still not quite as good as on the iPhone. Sadly, there's no more 3d touch.

It has been replaced by long presses, which actually just works about the same. They both have a dark mode, if you're into that which will actually save you a bit of battery on the s20 thanks to its OLED panel in terms of updates, they both have a fairly good track record. The iPhone is currently running iOS 13 point for point, one which mainly fixed a few bugs. The galaxy has also received a few patches. However, it still definitely needs one to fix a few camera issues.

In fact, let's move on to the cameras. iPhone 11 has two lenses: a regular wide-angle, as well as an ultra-wide lens galaxy s.20 offers the same setup but adds a telephoto lens. Something to note they're, both not the best Samsung and Apple respectively, have to offer more expensive, more higher-end models with better camera. Setups exist like the galaxy s 20 ultra and the iPhone 11 pearl with the pro you gain. An extra telephoto lens and the s 20 ultra has an improved 5 camera setup, including a 108 megapixel main shooter, with up to 100 times zoom.

So if you want the best of the best in terms of cameras, go for those models that said the actual camera quality isn't too much better anyway. What about the quality? Then? They both take incredibly good pictures. Definitely top 5 smartphone cameras out there. They both produce very sharp vivid pictures with lots of detail galaxy s.20 is more versatile with the extra telephoto lens it has more features modes and settings the images it takes tend to be brighter and more saturated, which I'd say most people prefer. However, they can come out looking a little fake.

The iPhone, for the most part, has more natural colors, an update at a deep fusion, which produces more detailed images, and the results are very impressive. The ultra-wide cameras both produce consistent results, although the main cameras are better for sure. I. Also like that, the iPhone gives you a preview of what the ultra-wide shot would look like. They both have a night mode which turns on automatically, but you can also manually activate it on the s20.

The results are quite impressive, but can turn out a bit shaky. The s20 boosts the saturation quite a bit which can result in very fake looking images. Sadly, on the iPhone, the night mode is not available on the ultra-wide in terms of video. They both do quite well. I'd, say the quality is a little better on the iPhone.

However, you do get 8k on the s20. You know for impressing tech people and their selfie cameras also both do a very good job. Lastly, let's address battery life, in spite of the substantially smaller battery capacity on the iPhone 11 battery life is actually better than on the s20, which mainly comes down to the lower resolution display granted, like I, said I do have the Enos model, which supposedly has worse battery life than the Snapdragon counterpart. Although I can't really confirm this, I used mine on 1080p, with 120 Hertz enabled, and I did not have any issues whatsoever. I consistently got between 4 and 5 hours of screen on time, which is quite good on the iPhone aim, is about maybe an hour more than that, especially the standby time on.

The iPhone is great, though I can just set it down overnight, and it will only have lost a few percentages of battery in the morning for charging as 20 uses a USB-C port. It has fast charging Wireless, as well as a reverse wireless charging. The iPhone sadly still uses a lightning port supports fast charging, as well as wireless charging, although it only ships with a regular, slow charger. To conclude, they are both amazing smartphones. The hardware and performance is top of the line on both of them.

Their cameras are easy to use and consistently take great pictures. ? 11 has better battery life and will probably last you longer given apples amazing track record when it comes to software updates for even older devices, and you also get the Apple ecosystem. Galaxies 20, on the other hand, has more features, including faster charging, expandable storage, a 5g option and a more versatile camera setup which of the two. You should get really comes down to two factors, though display and software. If you care about your display, definitely go for the s20 I would not recommend going for the s20 ultra though, for most people, it's not worth the additional cost.

If you really want an iPhone, though, and care about your display, you can also go for the pro model, which has that better screen and that telephoto lens, so it might be worth the upgrade, but do know that the screen is still inferior to the one found on the s20. Software is personal preference I generally prefer Android, but I was still quite impressed with how well I got along with iOS. That said, you really can't go wrong with either the iPhone 11 or the galaxy s 20. Thank you guys for watching. I really hope you enjoyed the video if you did make sure to smash the like button leave a comment down below.

If you have any questions or feedback and make sure you subscribe, and you've hit the notification bell to not miss my upcoming as 20 videos see you in the next one. Bye.

Source : Darius K