Three days with the Note 10+ and I'm thinking about sending it back. It's a great device, no question about it, but coming from a phone that I can use entirely with one hand, I'm not sure I want to adapt to a phone that needs two hands for much of its operation. I thought long and hard before ordering and believed I'd get used to it. The optical fingerprint is a big part of the perceived loss of fluency in using the device. I've registered the same finger twice etc, but the failure rate is pretty high. With my iPhone I just pick up, swipe with a thumb and I'm in.
In addition, I thought that Android would be more exciting and that I'd be able to fill spare minutes tweaking the layout and mucking around with settings. In reality I've checked out a few themes and icon packs and not liked them and returned to the phone's default. So all-in-all it might as well be iOS as far as my usage goes (this is not a bad thing as such).
I'll give it a couple more days and see how it goes.
I'll never understand this one handed thing.. I can't remember the last time I tried to use a phone one handed for anything other than for example watching something on youtube.. is it really that big a deal? I have a giant friend who went on about this and its why he stayed with smaller iPhones for ages and I nagged and nagged until he tried a big screen.. moaned for a couple of days then never looked back.. stick it out. The benefits are totally worth it.
This is from someone who is 5'9" so on the smaller side and I'm in the industry so I am literally surgically attached to my phone and I get on just fine with a 10+, I'm looking forward to bigger to be honest.
Couple of pointers on the fingerprint thing.. I'll grant you it's not as flawless as something like a physical scanner but have you looked at Bixby routines and smart lock?
Between the 2 of them my phone is basically unlocked all the time it's somewhere safe.. so I've got home and the office setup as locations to stay unlocked, I've also got my bluetooth car kit, buds and watch as devices to keep it unlocked etc etc. It's great once you've set it up because basically it only locks once its away from me which is exactly what I want.
Obviously your work environment might be different I get that but you don't need to have much to do with the sensor.