Verizon Note 105G test confirms the death of audio Jack through official schematic diagram

We've seen a lot of FCC test settings for 3G and 4G phones over the years, but this is the first time we've seen FCC test 5G connected phones. The phone is the 5G version of Verizon Galaxy Note 10, and tests unearthed by Droidlife include inputs from Samsung and Qualcomm, both of which are 5G modem suppliers, depending on the chipset used.

In terms of the frequency of millimeter wave and Verizon 5G UWB n260 (39GHz) and n261 (28GHz), one can forgive the actual 3D CAD rendering that pays most attention to Note 10. Since these are all sent directly by the manufacturer, it is the first time that the audio jacks of high-end Samsung phones have been confirmed to be dead.

Another feature of the Verizon Note 105G test is that the phone meets the FCC's radio transmission restrictions. By using a function called intelligent transmission by Qualcomm, power can be reduced when the transmission level starts to get out of control.

Smart antenna placement helps prevent interference and overheating, and this short section tells you the background of fine-tuning 5G connections on Note 10.

Ant J and Ant K are located at the top of the device and do not include the bottom in the worst case, because the distance between the bottom of the 28GHz and 39 GHz is greater than 10. In the case of Ant L, in addition to the top side, five PD evaluation planes are set, Ant L is placed in the lower part of the device, and the top is excluded from the worst case, for the same reason as Ant J and Ant K.