Optus Mobile Review ALDI Mobile Review Amaysim Mobile Review Belong Mobile Review Circles.Life Review Vodafone Mobile Review Woolworths Mobile Review Felix Mobile Review Best iPhone Plans Best Family Mobile Plans Best Budget Smartphones Best Prepaid Plans Best SIM-Only Plans Best Plans For Kids And Teens Best Cheap Mobile Plans Telstra vs Optus Mobile Optus NBN Review Belong NBN Review Vodafone NBN Review Superloop NBN Review Aussie BB NBN Review iiNet NBN Review MyRepublic NBN Review TPG NBN Review Best NBN Satellite Plans Best NBN Alternatives Best NBN Providers Best Home Wireless Plans What is a Good NBN Speed? Test NBN Speed How to speed up your internet Optus vs Telstra Broadband ExpressVPN Review CyberGhost VPN Review NordVPN Review PureVPN Review Norton Secure VPN Review IPVanish VPN Review Windscribe VPN Review Hotspot Shield VPN Review Best cheap VPN services Best VPN for streaming Best VPNs for gaming What is a VPN? VPNs for ad-blocking For the first time in what feels like forever, Samsung stans have something to be excited about. As is the case with shiny, new premium smartphones, they don’t come cheap and many punters are looking to lock down the new Samsung Galaxy on an interest-free contract plan rather than forking out the full outright cost. If you’re looking for a snazzy new phone case to go along with your S20, here are 10 of the best Galaxy S20 cases available in Australia with free delivery. Now that the pre-order rush is over, and the early bird Galaxy Bud+ bundles have expired, we’ve re-evaluated our picks for the best Galaxy S20 phone plans in Australia. The 60GB plan is still one of your best options if you want the premium S20 Ultra but the recent price changes have pushed it slightly above $100 per month. On that plan, Woolies’ gives you 60GB of data, unlimited standard national calls and text, the same 10% grocery discount and data-banking up to 100GB. So if you don’t use up your 60GB within the month, your remaining data goes into a pool that you can use on a rainy day. If you’d prefer to stick to 24 months, you can choose to pay a little extra per month and pay off your phone quicker. The same 40GB plan above will cost you over $115 per month over 24 months, but you reduce that monthly price if you decide to drop down on your included data. Here’s a small selection of Samsung Galaxy Ultra 5G Plans on a 24-month contract. First up, there’s the $40 Choice Plan, which gets you 60GB per month, unlimited standard national calls and text, unlimited calls to 35 countries, and the option to double your data for an extra $10 per month. Next is our pre-order top pick from Optus, the $59 Choice Plan. It’s still solid choice for the data-hungry. For $95.06 per month over 36 months, Optus gives you 200GB of data to play around with every month, unlimited standard national calls and text, unlimited international calls (to 35 countries), as well as 2GB of roaming data to use on your travels, a free Optus Sport subscription for football fans and 12-months of Apple Music free. What a mouthful. It’s important to note that the 200GB is only for the first 12 months of the plan. After that, you will have to pay an additional $10 per month to access your double data on 5G. That said, 100GB per month for under $100 is still a tidy deal. For just over $60 per month, you can nab the Samsung Galaxy S20 4G 128GB, 20GB of monthly data, unlimited standard national calls and text, plus all the perks listed above (a $250 handset discount and 10% off your grocery shop). Once again, Optus takes first place when it comes to Samsung Galaxy S20+ plans. If you’re opting for the S20+ over the Ultra, we’re guessing you want to keep your monthly spend under control. The Optus $49 Choice plan will nab you the Samsung Galaxy S20+ 5G 128GB model for $89.24 per month over 36 months. It’ll get you a healthy 60GB of data to use, unlimited standard national and international (to 35 countries) calls and text, and all the bonuses listed above on the $59 Choice plan, barring only the 2GB of roaming data. There are more expensive options for people who are a little more data-hungry (or need features like included international roaming) but the Optus $49 Choice plan has enough to get most people by. Your next best option is the Telstra-powered Woolworths Mobile $40 Mobile Plan. You don’t get as much monthly data but you do save your self a decent wad of cash on your bill. Here’s that plan from Woolies Mobile. Again, that gets you 20GB of data per month, unlimited standard national calls and text, all all the trimmings. This year, Samsung has actually released something cool. Impressive even? The entire S20 range offers a completely redesigned camera array. The S20 and S20+ share 64MP telephoto lens, 30x Space Zoom, an ultra-wide 12MP lens, a standard 12MP wide-angle and a 12MP Dual-Pixel front-facing camera. But the S20 Ultra really kicks it up a notch with a 108MP wide-angle lens, DepthVision (a fancy name for a depth sensor), and a 40MP front-facing camera. Most impressive is the Ultra’s 100x Space Zoom. Samsung is targeting serious stargazers with this lens. The Ultra uses a combination of a 10x Hybrid Optic Zoom and an AI-powered Super Resolution Zoom to achieve its total 100x zoom. Here’s how each model’s specs stack up. The Samsung Galaxy S20 Plus 128GB 5G model costs $1,649 in Australia. If you need a little extra storage, there’s a 512GB version available for $1,899 or a budget 4G model for $1,499. At the top end of the range, the Samsung Galaxy S20 Ultra 5G 128GB model will cost you $1,999 in Australia. There is no cheaper 4G model of the Galaxy S20 Ultra. These prices are taken from the official Samsung store but there’s little variance between third-party pricing from vendors like JB Hi-Fi and Harvey Norman. In fact, at the time of writing, JB HI-FI is selling the Galaxy S20 range at the same price Samsung has listed. Speaking of JB HI-FI, it’s the only Australian retailer listing the 512GB variant of the Galaxy S20 Ultra 5G. The premium Galaxy S20 Ultra 5G 512GB handset will cost $2,249 through JB Hi-FI.

The best Galaxy S20  S20  and Ultra Plans in Australia   Reviews org - 96