Galaxy A60 vs. Galaxy S10 Specs & Scores

Your device's size has a huge influence on how easy it is to hold or to operate with one hand. The smaller your device's width, the easier it will be to hold, but you'll also need to take device thickness into account. And when the length and width are both smaller, you'll find that it's much easier for you to operate it one-handed, since your fingers will find it much easier to reach where you want them to. On the other hand, longer lengths and wider widths might lead to devices that are hard to carry in your pocket, bulky even when you keep them in your bag, and all around less portable.

The Galaxy A60 is 2.9 inches (73.9 mm) wide, 6.1 inches (155.3 mm) tall, and 0.3 inches (7.9 mm) thick. The Galaxy S10 is 2.8 inches (70.4 mm) tall, 5.9 inches (149.9 mm) wide, and 0.3 inches (7.8 mm) thick.

Comparing the width and thickness of the main unit, the Galaxy S10 is smaller and more compact compared to the Galaxy A60. Therefore, it is easier to grip and hold the Galaxy S10 than the Galaxy A60. For this reason, the Galaxy S10 is recommended.

There is no real difference in length or width between the Galaxy A60 and Galaxy S10, so they are both about the same in terms of usability, ease of carry, and bulkiness. Because of this, it is better to compare them based on other aspects of performance and function.

When comparing their sizes as a whole, there is no real difference between the Galaxy A60and Galaxy S10. Thus they are roughly the same in terms of ease of carry and one-handed use. Because of this, it is better to compare them based on other aspects of performance and function.

The device weight will effect how quickly you tire from holding it, and how much stress is put on your wrist. The lighter it is, the longer you can hold it without feeling tired. Also, less stress on your wrist will make using it easier and more pleasant. Unless the weight is right for you, it might put too much strain on your body and make using it more stressful.

The Galaxy A60 weighs 168 oz (168 g). The Galaxy S10 clocks in at 157 oz (157 g). The Galaxy A60 and Galaxy S10 have around the same weight, so prolonged use will tire out fingers nd wrists to around the same degree. Because of this, it is better to compare them based on other aspects of performance and function.

Screen size influences how well you can control your device, as well as how clear the display is. With a large screen, the text and buttons in apps will display large enough so you'll be less likely to accidentally tap the button next to the one you were aiming for. Plus, you'll be able to enjoy more high-impact visuals for games and movies.

The screen size on the Galaxy A60 is 6.3 inch, and 6.1 inch on the Galaxy S10. The screens of the Galaxy A60 and Galaxy S10 are roughly the same size, and so the ease of pressing app buttons are the same on both devices. Because of this, it is better to compare them based on other aspects of performance and function.

Pixel density influences how nice your device's screen looks, with high pixel densities making screens look more beautiful, and letting you get more out of your games and movies. Plus, the nicer you screen looks, the less strain you'll be putting on your eyes, so you'll tend to be able to use your device for longer before your eyes get tired.

The screen on the Galaxy A60 has a 1080 x 2340 resolution and a pixel density of 409 ppi. The Galaxy S10, on the other hand, has a screen resolution of 1440 x 3040 and a pixel density of 551 ppi. There is not much of a difference in the pixel resolutions of the Galaxy A60 and Galaxy S10, so they are about the same in terms of clarity of image and gentleness on the eyes. For this reason it is better to compare them based on other aspects of performance and function.

Battery performance has a big effect on the battery life of your device. However, a high battery capacity doesn't necessarily mean a long battery life. Rather, the rate of power consumption needs to be taken into consideration as well. The larger the screen and the higher the CPU performance, the higher the rate of power consumption on your battery.

The Galaxy A60 has a battery capacity of 3500 mAh, while the Galaxy S10 has a 3400 mAh battery. The batteries of both the Galaxy A60 and Galaxy S10 perform to the same extent. There is also no difference in the battery capacities of the Galaxy A60 and the Galaxy S10. Since their battery life is practically identical, it would be better to compare them based on other aspects of performance and function.

Your CPU's speed will influence the processing power of the applications you run, and together with the number of cores in the CPU, as well as its clock frequency, will determine the processing power available for apps. The higher these performance factors, the smoother your games and apps will run. Conversely, if these factors are too low, your apps and games will be sluggish and struggle to run.

The Galaxy A60 is equipped with a Qualcomm SDM675 Snapdragon 675 processor, and its performance speed is 2.0GHz+1.7GHz×8(OctaCore). The Galaxy S10 uses an Exynos 9820 CPU that performs at a speed of 2.73GHz+2.31GHz+1.95GHz×8(OctaCore). Comparing their CPU performance, the Galaxy S10 has higher specs than the Galaxy A60. For this reason, applications run better on the Galaxy S10 compared to the Galaxy A60, and games run very smoothly. Therefore, the Galaxy S10 is recommended.

Your device's multimedia performance and app stability are both influenced by the amount of memory it has available. The more memory, the more apps you can use simultaneously, while keeping everything stable and smooth. Plus, there'll be less chance of animations lagging or apps crashing. You also need to keep in mind that some games won't run at all if there's not enough memory available.

The Galaxy A60 has 6GB of memory. The Galaxy S10, on the other hand, has 8GB. Memory performance is roughly the same for both the Galaxy A60 and Galaxy S10; as a result, multitasking, playing 3D games, and using VR feels the same on both devices. Because of this, it is better to compare them based on other aspects of performance and function.

Storage capacity determines the amount of data you'll be able to save on your device. The more storage you have, the more photos you can take and the more apps you can install. Plus, if your smartphone is compatible with SD cards, then you can increase the amount of available storage. However, SD cards have a slower writespeed, making them less desirable in terms of performance, and users should be aware that it won't be possible to transfer all kinds of data to the card.

The Galaxy A60 has 128GB of storage, while the Galaxy S10 has 512GB. There is no real difference between the Galaxy A60andGalaxy S10's ROMs and storage capacities, so both can store roughly the same amount of photographs and apps. Because of this, it is better to compare them based on other aspects of performance and function.

One factor in how well your rear camera (the camera on the back of your device) performs is its megapixel count. With a higher megapixel count, you'll be able to take photos with sharper detail, photos that stay clear and sharp even when printed.

The main camera on the Galaxy A60 has 32 MP. The Galaxy S10 has 16 MP. The rear-facing camera of the Galaxy A60 also has a higher pixel count than the Galaxy S10, with a difference of about 16 MP. The Galaxy A60 is more capable than the Galaxy S10 of taking high-definition photos and videos, and produces better results when printing out the photos you have taken. If you want a smartphone that is designed for video and photography, we recommend buying the Galaxy A60 rather than the Galaxy S10.

One indication of how well your forward facing camera (the camera on the same side as your device's screen) performs is how many megapixels it has. More megapixels means you'll be able to take photos with sharper detail, that still look amazing printed out.

The forward-facing camera on the Galaxy A60 has a resolution of 16 MP. The Galaxy S10's has 10 MP. The front-facing camera of the Galaxy A60 has a significantly higher number of pixels than the Galaxy S10, with a difference of about 6 MP. Therefore, the Galaxy A60 is more suitable for taking photos and videos than the Galaxy S10. If you want to take and print high-quality selfies, we recommend buying the Galaxy A60 rather than the Galaxy S10.