![]() ![]() And thanks to Samsung's continued focus on sustainability, small elements of the phone like the lock button are made from ocean-bound plastic. The S23 Ultra's frame is also a bit flatter, which makes the whole thing feel boxier. That said, I never really had an issue with that on last year's phone. There are a few minor tweaks to the chassis, including slightly less curved edges on the screen to help prevent accidental touches. ![]() The rest of the phone is a nice combo of Gorilla Glass Victus 2 and Samsung's durable Armor Aluminum. Colors are dazzling and brightness tops out a stunning 1,750 nits, with a typical max brightness of around 1,000 nits in my testing. And it looks awesome, even if those specs haven't changed much from the previous model. You get a big 6.8-inch AMOLED display with a 120Hz adaptive refresh rate and a 3,088 x 1,440 resolution. While the standard S23 and S23+ got a facelift this year, the Ultra appears to be a carbon copy of its predecessor - unless you look real close. Display and design: You'll need to squint to spot the changes So while that sentiment still generally rings true for the new S23 Ultra, the company's latest flagship phone doesn't look or function all that differently from last year's. And, of course, there’s a built-in S Pen for all your drawing and notetaking needs. The Galaxy S23 Ultra starts at $1,200 and has a big, beautiful OLED screen, a new chip with even better performance, improved cameras and some revamped software. Samsung's Ultra branding is typically reserved for devices that pack as many high-end features as you can fit in a single gadget. ![]()
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