The flat screen and (mostly) flat rear panel mean it’s quite slippery, and due to the size and weight, I do think it’ll take a few potentially damaging tumbles, so wrap it in a case if you plan to keep it for a few years. You’ll have to make it even bigger if you want it to last. A year ago, we probably never considered that the Galaxy S21 Ultra - a giant of a phone - would be more hand-friendly than any sequel, but it absolutely is. The sides are sharply curved, the square corners are unforgiving in the way they dig into your palm, and the nearly 9mm thick body all mean it’s really not the most comfortable phone to hold, especially with one hand. It’s as tall as the Galaxy S21 Ultra and Google Pixel 6 Pro, but several millimeters wider than both, and at 228 grams, it’s one of the heaviest smartphones you can get. Its overall design has definitely been influenced more by the Galaxy Note 20 Ultra than the S21 Ultra. It’s all business with its flat end caps, sharp lines, and squared-off corners. It’s not quirky or a bit playful like the Galaxy S21 Ultra or even its other S22 family members, the Galaxy S22 or S22+ phones, which share no design similarities with it apart from being smartphones. The Galaxy S22 Ultra is very serious, especially in the Phantom Black color you see in our photos. There’s a lot to talk about here, so let’s dig in. Think of this heavyweight technology powerhouse as practically all the phone you’ll need for the next few years regardless of what you want to do with it, and you’ll have it figured out. Is the Galaxy S22 Ultra for productivity-focused people who miss the Galaxy Note, or for people who loved the Galaxy S21 Ultra and its incredible camera? Or is it for both, or an entirely new set of people? The S22 Ultra combines much of what we love about the Galaxy Note 20 Ultra and the Galaxy S21 Ultra, so getting confused about it is understandable, but don’t be.
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