MobileNews

Galaxy Note 10 gets red and pink variants in US, $309 w/ Black Friday trade-in

Galaxy Note 10 Aura Red - Top Tech News

Samsung’s Galaxy Note 10 includes some of the most unique colors of any smartphone on the market today, and now, it’s getting two new ones. Starting this week in the US, the Galaxy Note 10 will be available in Aura Red and Aura Pink.

Available in “limited quantities,” these new color variants are available for purchase now for users. Samsung says that anyone who enrolled in early access for Samsung’s pre-Black Friday deals on Samsung.com will be able to purchase today.

For everyone else, the unlocked Note 10 in Aura Red and Aura Pink will be available starting at 12:01 a.m. ET on November 21. Both colors are vibrant and unique for the Note brand, but it’s a shame they’re not available for the Note 10+. If you’re interested in picking one up, Samsung’s website will be the only place to buy it.

These new colors also come alongside Samsung’s Black Friday deals. With an eligible trade-in, the Galaxy Note 10 is available and includes a free pair of Galaxy Buds headphones, too. Without a trade-in, the Galaxy Note 10 starts at $949.

The Galaxy Note10 Aura Red and Aura Pink Unlocked by Samsung devices are now available in limited quantities for consumers who enrolled in early access to our upcoming pre-Black Friday deals on Samsung.com. Should supplies be available, the devices and deals will then be available for anyone to purchase, starting at 12:01 a.m. ET tomorrow, Thursday, November 21.


Author: Ben Schoon
Source: 9TO5Google

Related posts
AI & RoboticsNews

Remaining Windsurf team and tech acquired by Cognition, makers of Devin: ‘We’re friends with Anthropic again’

AI & RoboticsNews

Anthropic launches finance-specific Claude with built-in data connectors, higher limits and prompt libraries

AI & RoboticsNews

Finally, a dev kit for designing on-device, mobile AI apps is here: Liquid AI’s LEAP

AI & RoboticsNews

Salesforce used AI to cut support load by 5% — but the real win was teaching bots to say ‘I’m sorry’

Sign up for our Newsletter and
stay informed!