Name: Samsung S20 Ultra 5G Teardown! - Is the 5G even real?!
Uploaded: 2020-03-21T16:01:05.000Z
Duration: 12 min 41 s
Description: Thousands of YouTube videos with English-Chinese subtitles! Now you can learn to understand native speakers, expand your vocabulary, and improve your pronunciation...

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Today we're going to be taking apart the Galaxy S20 Ultra and see what the crazy space zoom

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camera looks like from the inside. This video is sponsored by my own self. I went and asked

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myself if I would like to sponsor a video. And I was like, 'Hey self, do you want to

sponsor a video?' And then I was like, 'Yeah I do.'

So here we are with the brand new lineup of Teardown skins. The skins that let you see

all the magic inside of your phone without actually taking it apart. You might be thinking

to yourself, 'Hey Jerry, isn't that just a sticker?' And yeah, maybe it is. But it's

also something much more...deeper....significant...it means something. If any of us ever left the

house, it could very well be the fashion statement of our generation. On the off chance you ever

do have to go speak to someone and needed a conversation starter, you could be like,

'Look at this circuit board.' And it's a 50/50 shot that the conversation's either going

to be over real quick or you've met someone cool, which I see as a total win.

We cover most of the main stream smartphones, flagships and budget phones, along with MacBooks

and the Nintendo Switch. So if you want any of your devices to look like they're falling

apart, I got the link down in the description. And thanks to my own self for sponsoring this

video. 'You're welcome.' 'Aw, thanks, you're the best.' 'Nah, you!'

Now let's see what this S20 Ultra has under the hood in three dimensions instead of just

Does 5G even exist? Well, yes, but also no. We'll learn more about this as we delve inside

the brand new S20 Ultra 5G. The latest and greatest from Samsung. The front screen is

flat this time around, but the back panel is still as curvy as ever. I can take my heat

gun and razor blade and slice between the glass panel and the metal frame of the phone.

Now, purely for educational purposes and definitely not on accident, I'm going to show what happens

if you round the corner with too much pressure. Using a hotplate or vacuum separator tool

would probably make this removal a bit easier. Luckily replacement back glass panels are

usually around $20-30 so it's not a big deal if it does crack. I'll keep the phone just

barely too hot to touch so the waterproofing adhesive stays soft underneath the glass.

And finally, after a lot of gentle slicing, the back panel can come away from the phone.

You can see the holes through the camera lens here. The only connection that's on the back

of the glass panel is actually for the little microphone. It's up here between the flash

and the top camera. It has 4 little circular contact pads that allow the microphone to

communicate with the body of the S20 Ultra.

Speaking of which, the S20 Ultra body does have a wireless charging pad installed. It

can wirelessly charge at 15 watts and reverse wireless charge other devices at 9 watts.

Pretty cool little trick. I'll remove the 5 screws surrounding the top silver plate

that covers all the ribbon cable connectors. I'll set that off to the side next to the

screws I took out so I can keep everything organized. Then I'll unplug the battery with

my plastic pry tool. It just unsnaps like a little Lego. I can uncover the rest of the

motherboard by removing 4 more Phillips head screws that hold down the top antenna plastics.

Notice there's a rectangular void in the plastic. There's something missing here, but I'll come

There are 5 screws holding down the bottom loudspeaker assembly. The speaker plastic

has the normal contact pads for communicating and a little red sticker covering the small

balls inside of the speaker housing. Remember, these little guys help the speaker sound larger

than it actually is by making the air move around the balls inside of the housing. It's

Coming up here to the top of the phone, I'll pop out the SIM and SD card tray. This guy

can handle an additional terabyte of storage. Before we get to the cameras there's a few

more things I need to take out. First of all these extension ribbons that connect the main

board to the charging port board. Each end disconnects like a little Lego. Then I can

set them off to the side. The charging port board itself has 3 screws holding it in place.

Once these are removed the whole board can come away from the phone. It is replaceable

this time which is a good thing, and pretty simple to take out. Samsung also included

some extra red rubber underneath the charging port. And also down here at the bottom of

the phone there is the little square vibrator motor.

Now for the cameras. Samsung has done some new stuff this time around with the cameras.

They're all still connected inside of the same metal housing, and in order to remove

them the whole motherboard needs to come away from the frame. It's a double stacked motherboard

just like we've seen inside of the iPhone and the Note 10 previously. And it's super

thick. There is no thermal paste on the back this time around which is strange. Normally

we see that in high end flagships. Each of the camera units has their own Lego-style

connector. Three of them are plugged into the backside of the motherboard. And then

the depth camera is the only one plugged into the front side.

The top camera is a 12 megapixel ultra wide angle camera with no OIS. The middle camera

is the 108 megapixel main camera which does have optical image stabilization. We have

the depth camera here on the side without any OIS. And then the periscope 100x space

zoom camera down here at the bottom which supposedly has OIS with it's 10x hybrid zoom.

Now it's time to get inside the periscope camera because that seems like a fun activity.

All of the cameras are permanently built together with a metal surrounding frame so that the

phone can seamlessly transition between the 4 different sensors without them looking out

of place or being in a different position. Obviously the cameras are not meant to come

apart, but with enough aggressive persuasion I can get that 100x space zoom camera to fall

out of the frame, which starts showing us some pretty cool stuff.

We first saw this technology inside of the P30 Pro a year ago, but Samsung has taken

that periscope zoom hardware to the next level. Notice these copper coils. I'll come back

to these in a second. This time around Samsung has a mechanical zoom inside that can physically

move just like a professional DSLR lens. At the bottom end of the camera we have the sensor

which is sitting perpendicular to the back of the phone. This is a 48 megapixel sensor

and you can see that whatever light I shine through the lens gets bounced off at a 90%

angle. This is how the sensor sees things outside of the phone, like a periscope in

a submarine. You'll also notice that the prism, or the portion that reflects the light, is

optically stabilized. The copper electromagnetic coils at the bottom, and the 2 circular coils

next to it control the prism stabilization. The other 2 coils on the side control the

center lens movement back and forth. This one camera has 5 electromagnets inside which

is kind of mind boggling. We've come a long way in just one year. Technology progresses

Now, don't get me wrong. This is a fantastic piece of hardware, but I feel like the 100x

space zoom commercials that Samsung gave us hyping this up, are very much different than

the actual zoomed in images that we get out of the camera. So definitely go watch a few

videos on the actual camera quality before buying into the hype. It's better to have

realistic expectations. Samsung's advertising isn't as realistic as it used to be. The front

camera is glued into place for some reason. This is a 40 megapixel selfie camera with

no optical image stabilization. And then once again like we saw on the Note 10 Plus, we

have the top stereo speaker here positioned a bit farther into the phone body instead

of up at the top. The sound from the speaker goes through this channel before exiting out

through the small earpiece slit up at the top. It was interesting to see that there

was no thermal paste or foam on the back of the motherboard. Even the Note 10 and the

Galaxy S10 both had foam on the back of the motherboard for heat dissipation. We'll have

to see if there's any thermal issues with this phone as time goes on.

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Samsung S20 Ultra 5G Teardown! - Is the 5G even real?!

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