Vodafone unveils next-level power

Thursday, 8 August 2019, 10:35 am
Press Release: Vodafone

Thursday August 8, 2019

Vodafone unveils next-level power with the Samsung Galaxy Note10 and Note10+

Devices
Vodafone is urging customers to get in quick to take advantage of next-level power with an awesome pre-sales offer ahead of the official Samsung Galaxy Note10 and Note10+ launch.

For the first time ever, you can choose the Note size that fits you best – 6.3” and 6.8” for those wanting a larger screen. Both sizes feature the unobtrusive, front facing camera lens and the dynamic AMOLED display that helps you see clearly, even in bright sunlight.

The highly anticipated Samsung Galaxy Note10+ 256GB is available for pre-order from 8am Friday 9 August for less than $46 per month over 36 months when you purchase interest free on eligible Vodafone plans from $59.99 per month, with a $49 upfront deposit*.

Vodafone’s Head of Terminals, Nick Roberts says the new Galaxy Note10+’s superior features are a perfect match with Vodafone’s offerings.

“With a mobile experience that’s like a laptop, a gaming console, a movie studio, and an intelligent pen all in one device, customers can use it worry-free on Vodafone’s latest mobile plans.

“The Galaxy Note10+ takes mobile memory to the next level with 256GB storage capacity. Customers who pre-order before August 23 will receive a free upgrade to the 512GB variant, worth $400, as well as save $200 off RRP when pre-ordered interest free on a $59.99 or above Open Term plan, with a $49 deposit. That’s $600 of value included,” Roberts said.

Advertisement - scroll to continue reading

Customers who order a Samsung Galaxy Note10 during the presale period will get a free set of Samsung Galaxy Buds valued at $299, and save $201 off RRP when pre-ordered interest free on a $59.99 or above Open Term plan, with a $49 deposit.

The Samsung Galaxy Note10 and Note10+ 256GB are available in two stunning colours: Aura Glow and Aura Black, and will be available in store from August 23.

Head to https://www.vodafone.co.nz/samsung-galaxy/ for more information on the pre-sale offer, pricing and data plans.

Notes to editors:
*Plan and Interest Free Pricing:

Eligible Plans Device RRP IFP Term Monthly Amount Upfront Payment
Consumer Open Term Plans $59.99 and above Samsung Galaxy Note10 256GB
(Plus Free Galaxy Buds) $1699$1498 12m $120.75 $49
24m $60.38
36m $40.25
Samsung Galaxy Note10+256GB
(Free upgrade as below) $1899
$1699 Free Upgrade to 512GB
as below
Samsung Galaxy Note10+512GB
(Presale upgrade only) $2299
$1699 12m $137.50
24m $68.75
36m $45.83

Our launch Presale offers are valid 9am 8 August 2019 to 11:59pm 22 August 2019:
• Save $201 off the Samsung Galaxy Note10 and $200 off the Samsung Galaxy Note10+ with Interest Free on Consumer and Business $59.99 plan open term and above
• All customers who order a Samsung Galaxy Note10 during the presale period will also get a FREE Samsung Galaxy Buds (valued at $299).
• All customers who order a Samsung Galaxy Note10+ during the presale period will also get a FREE memory upgrade from 256GB to 512GB (valued at $400).

Outright Pricing:
Device Colour RRP
Samsung Galaxy Note10 256GB Aura Glow $1699
Aura Black
Samsung Galaxy Note10+ 256GB (this will be 512GB during presale only) Aura Glow $1899
Aura Black

ends

Advertisement - scroll to continue reading

Did you know Scoop has an Ethical Paywall?

If you're using Scoop for work, your organisation needs to pay a small license fee with Scoop Pro. We think that's fair, because your organisation is benefiting from using our news resources. In return, we'll also give your team access to pro news tools and keep Scoop free for personal use, because public access to news is important!

Go to Scoop Pro Find out more

Find more from Vodafone on InfoPages.

Business Headlines | Sci-Tech Headlines

BUSINESS, SCIENCE & TECH

John Mazenier: Gaffer Tape And Glue Delivering New Zealand’s Mission Critical Services

Every debt, eventually, has to be repaid. Right now, the day of reckoning is fast approaching for one of the most crippling, but least discussed, debts burdening government across New Zealand – technical debt. Technical debt is the cost of generations of incremental investments in legacy technologies to tease additional functionality or life from them.

Earthquake Commission: Ivan Skinner Award Winner Inspired By Real-life Earthquake Experience

Witnessing the human cost of the Canterbury earthquakes inspired Ben Exton to become an earthquake engineer and find solutions to make New Zealand homes more resilient against future seismic events. Exton last week received the Ivan Skinner Award at the New Zealand Society of Earthquake Engineering (NZSEE) annual conference to recognise his innovative work as a practitioner and to support his qu

Reserve Bank: Consultation Opens On A Digital Currency For New Zealand

Te Pūtea Matua is continuing its exploration of a central bank digital currency. “We are calling this ’digital cash’. It would be a new type of money in addition to the banknotes and coins we have today, and the electronic money in your bank account,” Director of Money and Cash – Tari Moni Whai Take Ian Woolford says.

NIWA: Ship Anchors May Cause Extensive And Long-lasting Damage To The Seafloor, According To New Research

NIWA anchored their research vessel in Wellington Harbour and observed in real-time how its anchor changed the surrounding environment. Study leader NIWA geophysicist Dr Sally Watson says they saw broomstick-like scarring on the seabed.

New Zealand Customs Service: A Step Forward For Simpler Trade Between New Zealand And Singapore

The New Zealand Customs Service has signed an arrangement with Singapore that will help to make trade simpler for exporters. The Arrangement on Facilitating Safe and Efficient Trade sets out a framework for developing and strengthening practical cooperation on trade and the use of emerging technology.

Horizon Research: 68% Say Make Banks Offer Fraud Protection

68% (2,785,000 adults) believe the government should regulate to make sure banks offer fraud and cybercrime protection to customers. These are among findings of a new study, conducted in the public interest by Horizon Research, on bank fraud and cybercrime.

Join Scoop Pro

Submit News

Become a Member