Technology
Best Samsung Galaxy S10 deals from Mobiles.co.uk
Image: samsung
We’re going to cut to the chase. You know that the new Samsung Galaxy S10 has launched. We know the new Samsung Galaxy S10 has launched. Everyone knows the new Samsung Galaxy S10 has launched. We’re here for the deals.
Online smartphone retailer Mobiles.co.uk has announced a bunch of competitive deals on the Samsung Galaxy S10 range, with something suitable for everyone.
Customers can now order the highly anticipated handset, alongside the more advanced Galaxy S10+ and the budget-friendly S10e, with great deals available on O2.
The below deals can be found onsite now while stocks last:
-
Samsung Galaxy S10 (cheapest total cost at £991 for contract) — O2, 15GB, £34 per month, £175 upfront
-
Samsung Galaxy S10 — O2, 30GB, £38 per month, £125 upfront
-
Samsung Galaxy S10+ — O2, 30GB, £38 per month, £199 upfront
-
Samsung Galaxy S10+ — O2, 50GB, £46 per month, £125 upfront
-
Samsung Galaxy S10e — O2, 15GB, £34 per month, £75 upfront
-
Samsung Galaxy S10e — O2, 10GB, £32 per month, £99 upfront
Each new handset has a great set of features that we could go into, but we won’t, because you probably already know the details. Let’s just focus on the deals, yeah?
Thoma Bravo to take UK cybersecurity company Darktrace private in $5B deal
Summer Movie Preview: From ‘Alien’ and ‘Furiosa’ to ‘Deadpool and Wolverine’
Zomato’s quick commerce unit Blinkit eclipses core food business in value, says Goldman Sachs
Monsta X’s I.M on making music, gaming, and being called ‘zaddy’
Petlibro’s new smart refrigerated wet food feeder is what your cat deserves
The books on your favorite creators’ TBR shelf
Xaira, an AI drug discovery startup, launches with a massive $1B, says it’s ‘ready’ to start developing drugs
Rabbit R1 hands-on review: Something is iffy about this
UK probes Amazon and Microsoft over AI partnerships with Mistral, Anthropic, and Inflection
‘Shōgun’ co-creators break down the finale: ‘It’s a story about death’
API startup Noname Security nears $500M deal to sell itself to Akamai
US think tank Heritage Foundation hit by cyberattack
NASA discovered bacteria that wouldn’t die. Now it’s boosting sunscreen.
How to watch ‘Argylle’: When and where is it streaming?
Tesla drops prices, Meta confirms Llama 3 release, and Apple allows emulators in the App Store
Tesla layoffs hit high performers, some departments slashed, sources say
TechCrunch Mobility: Cruise robotaxis return and Ford’s BlueCruise comes under scrutiny
Meta to close Threads in Turkey to comply with injunction prohibiting data-sharing with Instagram
Former top SpaceX exec Tom Ochinero sets up new VC firm, filings reveal
Consumer Financial Protection Bureau fines BloomTech for false claims
Thoma Bravo to take UK cybersecurity company Darktrace private in $5B deal
Summer Movie Preview: From ‘Alien’ and ‘Furiosa’ to ‘Deadpool and Wolverine’
Zomato’s quick commerce unit Blinkit eclipses core food business in value, says Goldman Sachs
Monsta X’s I.M on making music, gaming, and being called ‘zaddy’
Petlibro’s new smart refrigerated wet food feeder is what your cat deserves
The books on your favorite creators’ TBR shelf
Xaira, an AI drug discovery startup, launches with a massive $1B, says it’s ‘ready’ to start developing drugs
Rabbit R1 hands-on review: Something is iffy about this
UK probes Amazon and Microsoft over AI partnerships with Mistral, Anthropic, and Inflection
‘Shōgun’ co-creators break down the finale: ‘It’s a story about death’
-
Entertainment7 days agoThis nova is on the verge of exploding. You could see it any day now.
-
Business6 days agoIndia’s election overshadowed by the rise of online misinformation
-
Business6 days agoThis camera trades pictures for AI poetry
-
Business5 days agoTikTok Shop expands its secondhand luxury fashion offering to the UK
-
Business6 days agoBoston Dynamics unveils a new robot, controversy over MKBHD, and layoffs at Tesla
-
Business4 days agoMood.camera is an iOS app that feels like using a retro analog camera
-
Entertainment7 days agoEarth will look wildly different in millions of years. Take a look.
-
Business4 days agoUnitedHealth says Change hackers stole health data on ‘substantial proportion of people in America’
