The One UI 2.0 OS features a blend of Samsung’s features like smaller notifications and “enhanced Dark Mode” that adjusts the brightness of images and text at night, along with Android 10 perks like the new Focus Mode.

The app is supposedly available for folks with an unlocked phone or a contract with Sprint or T-Mobile. To find out if you have access, head to the Samsung Members app and check for notifications. If you manage to get it, you’ll be far ahead of Galaxy S9 owners who wanted Android 9 “Pie” last year. That app didn’t hit beta on Samsung devices until November 2018, four months after it was released.

The dissection also shows the stealthily integrated ultrasonic fingerprint reader, although it might be too well-integrated for DIY repair fans when you’ll likely have to replace the main display at the same time. And as clever as the hole-punch display may be, it’s relatively straightforward underneath.

Not surprisingly, the S10 isn’t what you’d call an easily fixable phone. In addition to that display, you’ll find a tough-to-remove battery and a USB-C port that’s no longer modular. If that doesn’t rub you the wrong way, though, you might appreciate the sheer amount of engineering involved in fitting everything into such a tight space.