Samsung's Galaxy Note 20010 Archivesa beast of a phone.
But a new teardown by iFixit's experts — who tore down both the Note 20 and the Note 20 Ultra — reveal a "multi-layered graphite thermal pad" instead of the expected copper heat pipes.
Now, this wouldn't be so odd if it weren't for at least one earlier teardown of the same device, which revealed — you guessed it — copper heat pipes. It appears that Samsung is either testing out different cooling designs for the Note, or perhaps shipping slightly different Notes depending on the market.
In any case, there's no reason to believe that the graphite thermal pad-based cooling is any worse (or better) than a vapor chamber design with heat pipes. It's an interesting anomaly that we don't often see on high-profiles phones such as the Samsung Galaxy Note 20 and Note 20 Ultra.
It's worth noting that Samsung is still lining the phone's display with copper to disperse heat in the new Note; only the cooling underneath the motherboard was switched to graphite in the models iFixit tore down.
Also, iFixit has been tearing down the U.S. models with 5G mmWave tech. Things could be different in other variants and markets.
SEE ALSO: Samsung's Galaxy Buds Live are surprisingly easy to repairOther interesting details: the wireless charging coils are very different on these two otherwise similar devices; the sheer size of the camera modules (they are very, very big); and the fact that the Notes only have two 5G modules apiece, whereas the Samsung Galaxy Note 10+ 5G and the Samsung Galaxy S20 Ultra have three (for reasons unclear).
Overall, the Samsung Galaxy Note 20 and Note 20 Ultra aren't very easy to repair. iFixit complains about the use of adhesive, as well as the battery and screen being difficult to replace.
Topics Samsung
These YouTube videos of Florence Pugh singing will restore your youth10 Downing Street is hiring, and the 'job ad' is 3,000 words of, well... something'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for February 21'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for February 19Star Wars' Mark Hamill deletes Facebook, condemns Mark ZuckerbergXenoma's eThe FDA just banned mint Juul podsI scanned my belly fat with the 'Bello,' and it made me sadWordle today: Here's the answer, hints for February 20A look into the disturbing, futuristic novel 'Followers'Watch this Australian magpie perfectly mimic the sound of emergency sirensI tried to relax during the worst week in Las VegasStormzy sums up the exact reason Brits don't like Meghan MarkleEmergency SNAP food assistance expires March 1. Here's how organizations are responding.'The Last of Us' episode 6 recreated Joel and Ellie's confrontation sceneThe 10 best new true crime podcastsHow to have a threesome: managing emotions during group sexI built my own glamorous vibrator at CES and it was magicalXenoma's eI tried to relax during the worst week in Las Vegas The Eleventh Word by Lulu Miller Everybody’s Breaking Somebody’s Heart by Drew Bratcher Redux: A Little Bedtime Story by The Paris Review Redux: You Would If by The Paris Review The Great Writer Who Never Wrote by Emma Garman Why Do We Keep Reading ‘The Great Gatsby’? Staff Picks: Mammoths, Magazines, and Mysterious Marks by The Paris Review A Collision with the Divine by Helen Macdonald We Tell Ourselves Stories in Order to Die by Jessi Jezewska Stevens The Pleasures and Punishments of Reading Franz Kafka by Joshua Cohen The Corporate Feminism of NXIVM Ladies of the Good Dead by Aisha Sabatini Sloan Staff Picks: Mingus, Monologues, and Memes by The Paris Review My Gender Is Masha Gessen Being Reckless: An Interview with Karl Ove Knausgaard by Lydia Kiesling The Art of Distance No. 37 by The Paris Review Ways to Open a Door: An Interview with Destiny Birdsong by Claire Schwartz The Unreality of Time by Elisa Gabbert My Cephalopod Year by Aimee Nezhukumatathil Venus and the Devata by The Paris Review
3.1778s , 10115.03125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【2010 Archives】,Unobstructed Information Network