S10

S10 is a designation used for several products and vehicles, with the best-known uses being the Samsung Galaxy S10 smartphone line and the Chevrolet S-10 compact pickup truck. The term appears across different industries, often denote­ing a model year, chassis, or product family.

The Samsung Galaxy S10 refers to a series of flagship smartphones released by Samsung in 2019. The lineup includes the S10e, S10, and S10+, with a later S10 5G model expanding the family for 5G networks. Design features vary by model but generally include a nearly edge-to-edge display, a punch-hole or small front camera cutout, and multiple rear cameras that cover wide, telephoto, and ultrawide perspectives. The S10 devices typically employ high-end processors (market-dependent), substantial RAM and storage options, and a mix of security features such as an in-display or ultrasonic fingerprint sensor. Wireless charging, reverse wireless charging, and IP-rated water resistance are common, and the phones run on Android with Samsung’s One UI, receiving software updates over several years.

The Chevrolet S-10 is a compact pickup truck produced by General Motors under the Chevrolet brand from 1982 to 2004. It was offered with two-wheel drive and four-wheel drive configurations and powered by a range of engines, including four- and six-cylinder options, later complemented by more powerful V6 choices. The S-10 paired with a variety of trims and body styles, serving mainly as a work-oriented light-duty pickup. A sport-utility variant, the S-10 Blazer, shared the same platform and was marketed as a two-door SUV. In 2004 GM phased out the S-10 in favor of newer truck architectures, with the Chevrolet Colorado succeeding much of its market segment.

Other uses of the S10 designation exist in niche applications and regional product lines, but the two examples above are the most widely recognized.