The standard Galaxy S20 is the one member of its family that still makes sense to pick up, largely because it got the sensible end of every decision Samsung made in 2020. At 6.2 inches and 163g it is genuinely compact by flagship standards, which is increasingly rare, and it shares the same 120Hz Dynamic AMOLED 2X panel as its far bigger and heavier siblings. The camera skips the 108MP experiment of the Ultra in favour of a more predictable 12MP main sensor, and the results are more consistent for it, though the 3x hybrid zoom is the weak point and detail falls away quickly beyond that. In the UK it runs the Exynos 990, which was the less efficient of the two chips Samsung used that year and shows up as middling battery life from the 4,000mAh cell. It keeps the microSD slot Samsung later abandoned. The significant caveat is software: Samsung's update commitment for the S20 line has expired, so it no longer receives Android upgrades or security patches.