
Recently, rumors about the upcoming flagship Galaxy Note 20 have been consistently leaking, which is no surprise as this smartphone is about to be unveiled.
1. Does the Galaxy Note 20 exclusively utilize a 60Hz refresh rate display, unlike the Galaxy S20 Fan Edition with its 120Hz screen?

Lately, there have been continuous leaks regarding the flagship Galaxy Note 20, and this is unsurprising given that the smartphone is on the verge of being launched.
Apart from details about specifications, design, or camera, the most controversial topic now might be the refresh rate on the Galaxy Note 20 display.
Why does the Galaxy Note 20 stick to a 60Hz display?


The upcoming Galaxy Note 20 is rumored to feature the Exynos 990 chip, the same processor found in the Galaxy S20 series in some markets, including Vietnam. The device comes with 8 GB of RAM, 256 GB of internal storage, and lacks a microSD card slot, which might disappoint some users.
In terms of design, the Galaxy Note 20 will also ditch the 3.5mm headphone jack, a move not entirely surprising. Its triple rear camera setup includes a 12 MP primary sensor with a large 1.8-micrometer pixel size and dual-pixel autofocus. Additionally, there's a wide-angle lens with an F/2.2 aperture and a 64 MP camera supporting 3x optical zoom.
The camera system boasts 30x hybrid zoom capabilities and can record videos in 8K resolution. On the front, there's a 10 MP selfie camera with an F/2.2 aperture, housed in a centered punch-hole cutout on the display.