Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra review: triumphant return of the Note superphone

Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra review: triumphant return of the Note superphone
Feature-packed(Xususiyatlarga ega) phablet (a smartphone having a screen which is intermediate in size between that of a typical smartphone and a tablet computer) has stylus (special pen), long battery life and unrivalled (greater than any other) camera zoom, now made of recycled materials



The S22 Ultra is a welcome revival of Samsung’s enthusiast Galaxy Note line offering features not available on rivals (company) and at least five years of software updates, too. Photograph: Samuel Gibbs/The Guardian
With the Galaxy S22 Ultra superphone, Samsung has brought back its popular Note line in all but name, equipping it with a built-in stylus and the competition-beating camera with both 3x and 10x optical zoom from last year’s S21 Ultra.
Costing £1,149 ($1,200/A$1,849) it is one of the most expensive non-folding (gradually develop or be revealed) phones you can buy but it offers features you simply can’t get on other phones and will receive at least five years of software updates – longer than any other Android.
The S22 Ultra looks nothing like the S22+ or other models in the “S-line”. Instead, the new superphone updates the design of the Note 20 Ultra from 2020 complete with an “S Pen” stylus that neatly (in a simple but clever way) slots (to put someting into a space) into the bottom for storage and charging.
The smooth=pleasent matt ( not shiny) glass back and aluminium frame are available in a range of colours but look particularly monolithic (huge) in black. 
The top and bottom are flat metal, while the glass back and front curve (move) at the sides to meet an aluminium band. It is a really big and imposing (impressive to look at) phone but one that is relatively easy to hold and use. I can just about wield (hold something) it one-handed without an an accessory but would likely resort (to make use of something) to a Popsocket or similar on the back for the long term.
The 6.8in screen is stunning: sharp, smooth with up to a 120Hz refresh rate, and with an extremely high peak brightness of 1,750nits (a standard measure of screen brightness), which makes it easier to read in direct sunlight than rivals.