6.7in, 1080×2400 AMOLED, 393 ppiAt 393 ppi the text is sharp on paper, but the 1080p resolution on a 6.7 inch screen means fine details in games and video are noticeably soft compared to 1440p phones in the same class, and scaling can feel slightly fuzzier when reading dense text at arm's length.
performance
Exynos 990 or Snapdragon 865 5GThe Exynos variant handles everyday tasks, video calls, and most games smoothly, but lags behind the US Snapdragon model in raw frame rates on demanding titles like Genshin Impact or PUBG at high settings; both are roughly 4 years old and starting to struggle with fresh heavy apps.
battery
4300 mAh, about 5 to 7 hours screen timeOn moderate use (messaging, browsing, some video) you will hit the evening unplugged; heavy gaming or screen-on work all day requires a midday charge or external battery.
charging
25W wired, roughly 60 to 90 minutes fullA full charge from empty takes notably longer than flagship phones from 2022 onward, so topping up before you leave the house is safer than waiting until you are down to 5 percent.
camera
64MP telephoto with 3x hybrid zoomThe 3x zoom lets you crop into distant subjects (a street sign, a speaker on stage) without losing detail; the 12MP ultrawide captures group shots and tight spaces, but the main 12MP camera (despite high megapixel counts elsewhere) is your reliable everyday shooter.
durability
IP68, Gorilla Glass 5, stylus includedSurvive a 1.5 meter dunk for 30 minutes; the 26ms stylus latency and included pen make for responsive writing and sketching, and the glass front resists scratches but is easier to crack than the newer Gorilla Glass Armor on 2022+ flagships.
connectivity
5G sub-6 GHz (all regions), Wi-Fi 6On a 5G network where available you will see faster downloads and lower latency in video calls; Wi-Fi 6 is fastest in congested areas, but real gains depend on your router and local network load.