id="article-body" class="row" section="article-body"> The Galaxy Note Plus is still for power users. The smaller Galaxy Note 10 is for everyone else. 

Angela Lang/CNET Back in the day, having the smallest possible phone was a status symbol. Ben Stiller, playing the namesake Zoolander character in the popular 2001 movie, carried around a flip phone the size of a lighter to show how important he was. Steve Jobs, when introducing the first iPhone in 2007, noted that the 3.5-inch device "fits beautifully in the palm of your hand." Today, there's Samsung's Galaxy Note 10. 

Samsung kicked off the jumbo trend in 2011 -- complete with a 5.3-inch screen, massive for the time -- and samsung galaxy a20 specs a50 antutu the entire phone market changed. Since that time, virtually all handset makers have increased their smartphone sizes, even if phone makers can now cram a larger screen into a smaller package. Apple, which long resisted a bigger phone, revitalized its iPhone sales by introducing the big-screen iPhone 6 in 2014, huawei nova5 pro antutu rating y7 prime 2018 specs and it now offers the iPhone XS Max with a 6.5-inch display.

Now playing: Watch this: Galaxy Note and Note 10 Plus are here to wow you 10:55 On Wednesday, Samsung again supercharged its Note lineup by offering a 6.8-inch Galaxy s9 plus specs Note 10 Plus. The device sports a bigger screen than last year's 6.4-inch Note 9 but has a physical body nearly the same size. It starts at $1,099, $100 more than last year's device. Offering a Note with a larger screen and higher selling price isn't exactly what you'd call shocking. Phone prices have been increasing across the industry, and people are upgrading less often. 

But in a move that seemingly goes against what the Note stands for, galaxy note 8 specs Samsung introduced a second, smaller version with a 6.3-inch screen housed in a body that's smaller than last year's model, and just slightly larger than Apple's iPhone XS. And it dropped the price by $50 from the Note 9.