Samsung Note 10 pro

Galaxy Note10 laying on top of Galaxy Note10 plus, both laying on their back at an angle with a blue S Pen laying on top of Galaxy Note10. Each phone has a gradient graphic onscreen and other side of the phones is the text Galaxy Note10 | Note10+.

The Samsung Galaxy Note 10+ 5G comes equipped with a 12-megapixel primary camera with a variable-aperture (f/1.5-2.4) lens, assisted by a 16-megapixel ultra-wide angle sensor, a 12–megapixel telephoto camera, and a VGA 'DepthVision' sensor. This last sensor is missing from the Samsung Galaxy Note 10. On the front is a 10-megapixel camera with an f/2.2 aperture. The Samsung flagship, which was lauded for its impressive noise control and accurate target exposure, now sits at the top of DxOMark's overall smartphone camera and selfie performance rankings as well.

Display

6.80-inch

ProcessorSamsung Exynos 9825

Front Camera10-megapixel

Rear Camera12-megapixel + 16-megapixel + 12-megapixel + 0.3-megapixel

RAM12GB

Storage256GB

Battery Capacity4300mAh

OSAndroid 9 Pie

Resolution1440x3040 pixels

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Indian Regional Navigation Satellite System (IRNSS) : NavIC

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NASA Mars Flight

he helicopter will rise for about six seconds, hover and rotate for about 30 seconds, then go back down. The flight will be autonomous, pre-programmed into the aircraft because of the 15 minutes it takes for signals to travel from Earth to Mars. Ingenuity itself will analyze its position with respect to the Martian surface. After the flight, Ingenuity will send Perseverance technical data on what it has done, and that information will be transmitted back to Earth. This will include a black and white photo of the Martian surface that Ingenuity is programmed to snap while flying. Later, once its batteries have charged up again, Ingenuity is to transmit another photo -- in color, of the Martian horizon, taken with a different camera. But the most spectacular images are supposed to come from the rover Perseverance, which will film the flight from a few meters away. Shortly after this filming, six videos of 2.5 seconds each will be sent to Earth. NASA hopes at least one of them will show th

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