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#samsunggalaxys26 — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #samsunggalaxys26, aggregated by home.social.

  1. One UI 9.0 Beta expands to India and Poland, Beta 2 now live!

    Earlier this month, the One UI 9.0 beta program has started for users with the Galaxy S26 series devices in the following countries:

    • Korea
    • United States
    • United Kingdom
    • Germany

    This version of One UI 9.0 provided several features, such as the Masking Tape feature in Samsung Notes and the enhanced quick panel that allows you to take it to the next level in your style with even more customization options.

    May 26th has come, and One UI 9.0 Beta 2 is now available for those who have already joined the beta program with the Galaxy S26 in the above countries mentioned. Alongside that, India and Poland can now finally get their first taste of One UI 9.0 in the Galaxy S26 with the first beta on May 26th. This is what Samsung promised in the Korean version of the announcement in Samsung Newsroom.

    The second beta version of One UI 9.0 is now available to fix some bugs and to incorporate general improvements across the whole operating system based on user feedback and internal evaluation, according to Tarun Vats.

    One UI 9.0 Beta 2 is available under build ZZEQ, with the Galaxy S26, S26+, and S26 Ultra devices that joined the beta program receiving it. The following changes were made:

    • Bugs that have been fixed
      • GPUWatch interruption popup issue fixed
      • Improved the non-functioning issue in the routine app
      • Improved status bar display error
      • Fixed an error where the lock screen clock font does not change in LockStar installation status
      • Improved delay issue when deleting messages in bulk
      • Improved issue where the lock screen clock gradually moves down
      • Improved game booster entry point setting error

    This update also brings the June 2026 security patch, which fixes many vulnerabilities that were discovered in different system components since the beginning of this month. Samsung did not mention the details of those vulnerabilities that were fixed in June 2026 security patch, though.

    Meanwhile, One UI 8.5’s stable rollout is still ongoing for more devices, with the Galaxy S22, the Z Fold/Flip4, and the Galaxy Tab S8 being the last flagship devices eligible for this platform update, essentially setting the end of the line for future software upgrades. Those devices are, however, expected to receive the May 2026 security patch before One UI 8.5 as per the quarterly rollout schedule.

    To update your Galaxy to One UI 9.0 Beta 2, first make sure that you are already in the beta program. Then, follow these steps:

    1. Open Settings, and navigate to System Update
    2. Tap on Check for Updates
    3. Press Download and Install
    4. Wait until the download and the installation is complete, then press Reboot Now
    5. Wait until the phone reboots successfully

    Make sure that you’re connected to a stable and fast Wi-Fi network to avoid high mobile data fees. Never interrupt the update in any way, or problems could occur later. Make sure that you apply all available updates once you update your phone for maximum stability. An update might take 10 to 20 minutes to apply, depending on the device and the type of the update being applied.

    For India and Poland, you’ll have to follow the steps outlined in this article to join the beta program. Then, check for updates on your phone. You should see something like this:

    Press Update, wait for the update to install, then reboot your phone. You should be taken to the beta version of One UI 9.0.

    We encourage you to please report all bugs found to the Beta program community so that Samsung will analyze your feedback and implement fixes and/or improvements based on them.

    #Android #Android17 #AndroidC #AndroidCinnamonBun #GalaxyS26 #GalaxyS26Ultra #news #oneUi #S26 #S26Ultra #Samsung #SamsungGalaxyS26 #SamsungGalaxyS26Ultra #smartphone #Tech #Technology #update
  2. One UI 9.0 Beta expands to India and Poland, Beta 2 now live!

    Earlier this month, the One UI 9.0 beta program has started for users with the Galaxy S26 series devices in the following countries:

    • Korea
    • United States
    • United Kingdom
    • Germany

    This version of One UI 9.0 provided several features, such as the Masking Tape feature in Samsung Notes and the enhanced quick panel that allows you to take it to the next level in your style with even more customization options.

    May 26th has come, and One UI 9.0 Beta 2 is now available for those who have already joined the beta program with the Galaxy S26 in the above countries mentioned. Alongside that, India and Poland can now finally get their first taste of One UI 9.0 in the Galaxy S26 with the first beta on May 26th. This is what Samsung promised in the Korean version of the announcement in Samsung Newsroom.

    The second beta version of One UI 9.0 is now available to fix some bugs and to incorporate general improvements across the whole operating system based on user feedback and internal evaluation, according to Tarun Vats.

    One UI 9.0 Beta 2 is available under build ZZEQ, with the Galaxy S26, S26+, and S26 Ultra devices that joined the beta program receiving it. The following changes were made:

    • Bugs that have been fixed
      • GPUWatch interruption popup issue fixed
      • Improved the non-functioning issue in the routine app
      • Improved status bar display error
      • Fixed an error where the lock screen clock font does not change in LockStar installation status
      • Improved delay issue when deleting messages in bulk
      • Improved issue where the lock screen clock gradually moves down
      • Improved game booster entry point setting error

    This update also brings the June 2026 security patch, which fixes many vulnerabilities that were discovered in different system components since the beginning of this month. Samsung did not mention the details of those vulnerabilities that were fixed in June 2026 security patch, though.

    Meanwhile, One UI 8.5’s stable rollout is still ongoing for more devices, with the Galaxy S22, the Z Fold/Flip4, and the Galaxy Tab S8 being the last flagship devices eligible for this platform update, essentially setting the end of the line for future software upgrades. Those devices are, however, expected to receive the May 2026 security patch before One UI 8.5 as per the quarterly rollout schedule.

    To update your Galaxy to One UI 9.0 Beta 2, first make sure that you are already in the beta program. Then, follow these steps:

    1. Open Settings, and navigate to System Update
    2. Tap on Check for Updates
    3. Press Download and Install
    4. Wait until the download and the installation is complete, then press Reboot Now
    5. Wait until the phone reboots successfully

    Make sure that you’re connected to a stable and fast Wi-Fi network to avoid high mobile data fees. Never interrupt the update in any way, or problems could occur later. Make sure that you apply all available updates once you update your phone for maximum stability. An update might take 10 to 20 minutes to apply, depending on the device and the type of the update being applied.

    For India and Poland, you’ll have to follow the steps outlined in this article to join the beta program. Then, check for updates on your phone. You should see something like this:

    Press Update, wait for the update to install, then reboot your phone. You should be taken to the beta version of One UI 9.0.

    We encourage you to please report all bugs found to the Beta program community so that Samsung will analyze your feedback and implement fixes and/or improvements based on them.

    #Android #Android17 #AndroidC #AndroidCinnamonBun #GalaxyS26 #GalaxyS26Ultra #news #oneUi #S26 #S26Ultra #Samsung #SamsungGalaxyS26 #SamsungGalaxyS26Ultra #smartphone #Tech #Technology #update
  3. One UI 9.0 Beta expands to India and Poland, Beta 2 now live!

    Earlier this month, the One UI 9.0 beta program has started for users with the Galaxy S26 series devices in the following countries:

    • Korea
    • United States
    • United Kingdom
    • Germany

    This version of One UI 9.0 provided several features, such as the Masking Tape feature in Samsung Notes and the enhanced quick panel that allows you to take it to the next level in your style with even more customization options.

    May 26th has come, and One UI 9.0 Beta 2 is now available for those who have already joined the beta program with the Galaxy S26 in the above countries mentioned. Alongside that, India and Poland can now finally get their first taste of One UI 9.0 in the Galaxy S26 with the first beta on May 26th. This is what Samsung promised in the Korean version of the announcement in Samsung Newsroom.

    The second beta version of One UI 9.0 is now available to fix some bugs and to incorporate general improvements across the whole operating system based on user feedback and internal evaluation, according to Tarun Vats.

    One UI 9.0 Beta 2 is available under build ZZEQ, with the Galaxy S26, S26+, and S26 Ultra devices that joined the beta program receiving it. The following changes were made:

    • Bugs that have been fixed
      • GPUWatch interruption popup issue fixed
      • Improved the non-functioning issue in the routine app
      • Improved status bar display error
      • Fixed an error where the lock screen clock font does not change in LockStar installation status
      • Improved delay issue when deleting messages in bulk
      • Improved issue where the lock screen clock gradually moves down
      • Improved game booster entry point setting error

    This update also brings the June 2026 security patch, which fixes many vulnerabilities that were discovered in different system components since the beginning of this month. Samsung did not mention the details of those vulnerabilities that were fixed in June 2026 security patch, though.

    Meanwhile, One UI 8.5’s stable rollout is still ongoing for more devices, with the Galaxy S22, the Z Fold/Flip4, and the Galaxy Tab S8 being the last flagship devices eligible for this platform update, essentially setting the end of the line for future software upgrades. Those devices are, however, expected to receive the May 2026 security patch before One UI 8.5 as per the quarterly rollout schedule.

    To update your Galaxy to One UI 9.0 Beta 2, first make sure that you are already in the beta program. Then, follow these steps:

    1. Open Settings, and navigate to System Update
    2. Tap on Check for Updates
    3. Press Download and Install
    4. Wait until the download and the installation is complete, then press Reboot Now
    5. Wait until the phone reboots successfully

    Make sure that you’re connected to a stable and fast Wi-Fi network to avoid high mobile data fees. Never interrupt the update in any way, or problems could occur later. Make sure that you apply all available updates once you update your phone for maximum stability. An update might take 10 to 20 minutes to apply, depending on the device and the type of the update being applied.

    For India and Poland, you’ll have to follow the steps outlined in this article to join the beta program. Then, check for updates on your phone. You should see something like this:

    Press Update, wait for the update to install, then reboot your phone. You should be taken to the beta version of One UI 9.0.

    We encourage you to please report all bugs found to the Beta program community so that Samsung will analyze your feedback and implement fixes and/or improvements based on them.

    #Android #Android17 #AndroidC #AndroidCinnamonBun #GalaxyS26 #GalaxyS26Ultra #news #oneUi #S26 #S26Ultra #Samsung #SamsungGalaxyS26 #SamsungGalaxyS26Ultra #smartphone #Tech #Technology #update
  4. One UI 9.0 Beta expands to India and Poland, Beta 2 now live!

    Earlier this month, the One UI 9.0 beta program has started for users with the Galaxy S26 series devices in the following countries:

    • Korea
    • United States
    • United Kingdom
    • Germany

    This version of One UI 9.0 provided several features, such as the Masking Tape feature in Samsung Notes and the enhanced quick panel that allows you to take it to the next level in your style with even more customization options.

    May 26th has come, and One UI 9.0 Beta 2 is now available for those who have already joined the beta program with the Galaxy S26 in the above countries mentioned. Alongside that, India and Poland can now finally get their first taste of One UI 9.0 in the Galaxy S26 with the first beta on May 26th. This is what Samsung promised in the Korean version of the announcement in Samsung Newsroom.

    The second beta version of One UI 9.0 is now available to fix some bugs and to incorporate general improvements across the whole operating system based on user feedback and internal evaluation, according to Tarun Vats.

    One UI 9.0 Beta 2 is available under build ZZEQ, with the Galaxy S26, S26+, and S26 Ultra devices that joined the beta program receiving it. The following changes were made:

    • Bugs that have been fixed
      • GPUWatch interruption popup issue fixed
      • Improved the non-functioning issue in the routine app
      • Improved status bar display error
      • Fixed an error where the lock screen clock font does not change in LockStar installation status
      • Improved delay issue when deleting messages in bulk
      • Improved issue where the lock screen clock gradually moves down
      • Improved game booster entry point setting error

    This update also brings the June 2026 security patch, which fixes many vulnerabilities that were discovered in different system components since the beginning of this month. Samsung did not mention the details of those vulnerabilities that were fixed in June 2026 security patch, though.

    Meanwhile, One UI 8.5’s stable rollout is still ongoing for more devices, with the Galaxy S22, the Z Fold/Flip4, and the Galaxy Tab S8 being the last flagship devices eligible for this platform update, essentially setting the end of the line for future software upgrades. Those devices are, however, expected to receive the May 2026 security patch before One UI 8.5 as per the quarterly rollout schedule.

    To update your Galaxy to One UI 9.0 Beta 2, first make sure that you are already in the beta program. Then, follow these steps:

    1. Open Settings, and navigate to System Update
    2. Tap on Check for Updates
    3. Press Download and Install
    4. Wait until the download and the installation is complete, then press Reboot Now
    5. Wait until the phone reboots successfully

    Make sure that you’re connected to a stable and fast Wi-Fi network to avoid high mobile data fees. Never interrupt the update in any way, or problems could occur later. Make sure that you apply all available updates once you update your phone for maximum stability. An update might take 10 to 20 minutes to apply, depending on the device and the type of the update being applied.

    For India and Poland, you’ll have to follow the steps outlined in this article to join the beta program. Then, check for updates on your phone. You should see something like this:

    Press Update, wait for the update to install, then reboot your phone. You should be taken to the beta version of One UI 9.0.

    We encourage you to please report all bugs found to the Beta program community so that Samsung will analyze your feedback and implement fixes and/or improvements based on them.

    #Android #Android17 #AndroidC #AndroidCinnamonBun #GalaxyS26 #GalaxyS26Ultra #news #oneUi #S26 #S26Ultra #Samsung #SamsungGalaxyS26 #SamsungGalaxyS26Ultra #smartphone #Tech #Technology #update
  5. One UI 9.0 Beta expands to India and Poland, Beta 2 now live!

    Earlier this month, the One UI 9.0 beta program has started for users with the Galaxy S26 series devices in the following countries:

    • Korea
    • United States
    • United Kingdom
    • Germany

    This version of One UI 9.0 provided several features, such as the Masking Tape feature in Samsung Notes and the enhanced quick panel that allows you to take it to the next level in your style with even more customization options.

    May 26th has come, and One UI 9.0 Beta 2 is now available for those who have already joined the beta program with the Galaxy S26 in the above countries mentioned. Alongside that, India and Poland can now finally get their first taste of One UI 9.0 in the Galaxy S26 with the first beta on May 26th. This is what Samsung promised in the Korean version of the announcement in Samsung Newsroom.

    The second beta version of One UI 9.0 is now available to fix some bugs and to incorporate general improvements across the whole operating system based on user feedback and internal evaluation, according to Tarun Vats.

    One UI 9.0 Beta 2 is available under build ZZEQ, with the Galaxy S26, S26+, and S26 Ultra devices that joined the beta program receiving it. The following changes were made:

    • Bugs that have been fixed
      • GPUWatch interruption popup issue fixed
      • Improved the non-functioning issue in the routine app
      • Improved status bar display error
      • Fixed an error where the lock screen clock font does not change in LockStar installation status
      • Improved delay issue when deleting messages in bulk
      • Improved issue where the lock screen clock gradually moves down
      • Improved game booster entry point setting error

    This update also brings the June 2026 security patch, which fixes many vulnerabilities that were discovered in different system components since the beginning of this month. Samsung did not mention the details of those vulnerabilities that were fixed in June 2026 security patch, though.

    Meanwhile, One UI 8.5’s stable rollout is still ongoing for more devices, with the Galaxy S22, the Z Fold/Flip4, and the Galaxy Tab S8 being the last flagship devices eligible for this platform update, essentially setting the end of the line for future software upgrades. Those devices are, however, expected to receive the May 2026 security patch before One UI 8.5 as per the quarterly rollout schedule.

    To update your Galaxy to One UI 9.0 Beta 2, first make sure that you are already in the beta program. Then, follow these steps:

    1. Open Settings, and navigate to System Update
    2. Tap on Check for Updates
    3. Press Download and Install
    4. Wait until the download and the installation is complete, then press Reboot Now
    5. Wait until the phone reboots successfully

    Make sure that you’re connected to a stable and fast Wi-Fi network to avoid high mobile data fees. Never interrupt the update in any way, or problems could occur later. Make sure that you apply all available updates once you update your phone for maximum stability. An update might take 10 to 20 minutes to apply, depending on the device and the type of the update being applied.

    For India and Poland, you’ll have to follow the steps outlined in this article to join the beta program. Then, check for updates on your phone. You should see something like this:

    Press Update, wait for the update to install, then reboot your phone. You should be taken to the beta version of One UI 9.0.

    We encourage you to please report all bugs found to the Beta program community so that Samsung will analyze your feedback and implement fixes and/or improvements based on them.

    #Android #Android17 #AndroidC #AndroidCinnamonBun #GalaxyS26 #GalaxyS26Ultra #news #oneUi #S26 #S26Ultra #Samsung #SamsungGalaxyS26 #SamsungGalaxyS26Ultra #smartphone #Tech #Technology #update
  6. Samsung starts working on the Galaxy S26 FE firmware

    The fourth device is joining the Galaxy S26 family, which is the Galaxy S26 FE. This phone is a successor to the Galaxy S25 FE that was released last year. The FE phones often have lower specifications than the base flagship phone, and come cheaper and more affordable.

    As spotted by Mohammed Khatri, Samsung has started working on the Galaxy S26 FE firmware, and the model number is now known as SM-S741U for locked US models. Currently, it’s at build S741USQU0AZE5, and the phone is to be released with One UI 9.0 and Android 17 as the operating system.

    The Galaxy S26 FE is rumored to be powered by the Exynos 2500 SoC as the initial Geekbench report stated, with 8 GB of RAM being on the phone. The same report also states that Android 17 is used, suggesting that this phone is going to launch with One UI 9.0 out of the box.

    The global models of the Galaxy S26 FE haven’t been spotted yet, but as time goes on, Samsung will release the Galaxy S26 FE in the second half of this year.

    #Android #GalaxyS26 #GalaxyS26FE #news #oneUi #S26 #S26FE #Samsung #SamsungGalaxyS26 #SamsungGalaxyS26FE #smartphone #Tech #Technology #update
  7. Samsung starts working on the Galaxy S26 FE firmware

    The fourth device is joining the Galaxy S26 family, which is the Galaxy S26 FE. This phone is a successor to the Galaxy S25 FE that was released last year. The FE phones often have lower specifications than the base flagship phone, and come cheaper and more affordable.

    As spotted by Mohammed Khatri, Samsung has started working on the Galaxy S26 FE firmware, and the model number is now known as SM-S741U for locked US models. Currently, it’s at build S741USQU0AZE5, and the phone is to be released with One UI 9.0 and Android 17 as the operating system.

    The Galaxy S26 FE is rumored to be powered by the Exynos 2500 SoC as the initial Geekbench report stated, with 8 GB of RAM being on the phone. The same report also states that Android 17 is used, suggesting that this phone is going to launch with One UI 9.0 out of the box.

    The global models of the Galaxy S26 FE haven’t been spotted yet, but as time goes on, Samsung will release the Galaxy S26 FE in the second half of this year.

    #Android #GalaxyS26 #GalaxyS26FE #news #oneUi #S26 #S26FE #Samsung #SamsungGalaxyS26 #SamsungGalaxyS26FE #smartphone #Tech #Technology #update
  8. Samsung starts working on the Galaxy S26 FE firmware

    The fourth device is joining the Galaxy S26 family, which is the Galaxy S26 FE. This phone is a successor to the Galaxy S25 FE that was released last year. The FE phones often have lower specifications than the base flagship phone, and come cheaper and more affordable.

    As spotted by Mohammed Khatri, Samsung has started working on the Galaxy S26 FE firmware, and the model number is now known as SM-S741U for locked US models. Currently, it’s at build S741USQU0AZE5, and the phone is to be released with One UI 9.0 and Android 17 as the operating system.

    The Galaxy S26 FE is rumored to be powered by the Exynos 2500 SoC as the initial Geekbench report stated, with 8 GB of RAM being on the phone. The same report also states that Android 17 is used, suggesting that this phone is going to launch with One UI 9.0 out of the box.

    The global models of the Galaxy S26 FE haven’t been spotted yet, but as time goes on, Samsung will release the Galaxy S26 FE in the second half of this year.

    #Android #GalaxyS26 #GalaxyS26FE #news #oneUi #S26 #S26FE #Samsung #SamsungGalaxyS26 #SamsungGalaxyS26FE #smartphone #Tech #Technology #update
  9. Samsung starts working on the Galaxy S26 FE firmware

    The fourth device is joining the Galaxy S26 family, which is the Galaxy S26 FE. This phone is a successor to the Galaxy S25 FE that was released last year. The FE phones often have lower specifications than the base flagship phone, and come cheaper and more affordable.

    As spotted by Mohammed Khatri, Samsung has started working on the Galaxy S26 FE firmware, and the model number is now known as SM-S741U for locked US models. Currently, it’s at build S741USQU0AZE5, and the phone is to be released with One UI 9.0 and Android 17 as the operating system.

    The Galaxy S26 FE is rumored to be powered by the Exynos 2500 SoC as the initial Geekbench report stated, with 8 GB of RAM being on the phone. The same report also states that Android 17 is used, suggesting that this phone is going to launch with One UI 9.0 out of the box.

    The global models of the Galaxy S26 FE haven’t been spotted yet, but as time goes on, Samsung will release the Galaxy S26 FE in the second half of this year.

    #Android #GalaxyS26 #GalaxyS26FE #news #oneUi #S26 #S26FE #Samsung #SamsungGalaxyS26 #SamsungGalaxyS26FE #smartphone #Tech #Technology #update
  10. Samsung starts working on the Galaxy S26 FE firmware

    The fourth device is joining the Galaxy S26 family, which is the Galaxy S26 FE. This phone is a successor to the Galaxy S25 FE that was released last year. The FE phones often have lower specifications than the base flagship phone, and come cheaper and more affordable.

    As spotted by Mohammed Khatri, Samsung has started working on the Galaxy S26 FE firmware, and the model number is now known as SM-S741U for locked US models. Currently, it’s at build S741USQU0AZE5, and the phone is to be released with One UI 9.0 and Android 17 as the operating system.

    The Galaxy S26 FE is rumored to be powered by the Exynos 2500 SoC as the initial Geekbench report stated, with 8 GB of RAM being on the phone. The same report also states that Android 17 is used, suggesting that this phone is going to launch with One UI 9.0 out of the box.

    The global models of the Galaxy S26 FE haven’t been spotted yet, but as time goes on, Samsung will release the Galaxy S26 FE in the second half of this year.

    #Android #GalaxyS26 #GalaxyS26FE #news #oneUi #S26 #S26FE #Samsung #SamsungGalaxyS26 #SamsungGalaxyS26FE #smartphone #Tech #Technology #update
  11. Gemini Intelligence nie dla każdego. Wysokie wymagania odetną ubiegłoroczne flagowce

    Google niedawno, podczas wydarzenia The Android Show 2026, zaprezentowało nowe funkcje oparte na zaawansowanej sztucznej inteligencji, zebrane pod szyldem Gemini Intelligence.

    Obejmują one między innymi ulepszone automatyczne uzupełnianie, zaawansowane zamienianie mowy na tekst w klawiaturze Gboard (funkcja „Rambler”) oraz inteligentne generowanie widżetów. Okazuje się jednak, że dostęp do tych nowości będzie mocno ograniczony. Nawet posiadacze ubiegłorocznych urządzeń z najwyższej półki, takich jak Pixel 9 czy Galaxy Z Fold 7, mogą obejść się smakiem.

    Wyśrubowane wymagania sprzętowe

    Jak wynika z informacji opublikowanych przez Google w przypisach dla deweloperów, próg wejścia do ekosystemu Gemini Intelligence jest bardzo wysoki. Aby smartfon obsłużył nowe funkcje, musi spełniać szereg rygorystycznych kryteriów:

    • Wyposażenie w układ klasy flagowej oraz moduł AI Core.
    • Minimum 12 GB pamięci RAM.
    • Obsługa modelu Gemini Nano w wersji 3 (lub nowszej).
    • Gwarancja co najmniej 5 dużych aktualizacji systemu operacyjnego Android.
    • Gwarancja 6 lat aktualizacji zabezpieczeń (wydawanych co najmniej kwartalnie).
    • Spełnienie określonych norm jakościowych (m.in. rygorystyczny wskaźnik stabilności i braku awarii).

    Bariera oprogramowania: Gemini Nano v3

    Największą przeszkodą dla sprzętu obecnego na rynku jest wymóg obsługi modelu Gemini Nano w wersji 3. Zestawienie udostępnione przez Google na stronach dla deweloperów jasno pokazuje, że wsparcie dla tego standardu mają niemal wyłącznie smartfony z rocznika 2026.

    Wśród urządzeń obsługujących Nano v3 (i tym samym sprzętowo gotowych na Gemini Intelligence) znajdują się m.in.:

    • Google: seria Pixel 10 i Pixel 10 Pro Fold
    • Samsung: seria Galaxy S26
    • Inne: wybrane modele z serii OPPO Find X9, OnePlus 15, vivo X200 i X300

    Z kolei urządzenia, które na ten moment pozostały na starszej wersji Nano v2, to między innymi:

    • Google: seria Pixel 9 i Pixel 9 Pro Fold
    • Samsung: Galaxy Z Fold 7 i Z TriFold
    • Inne: Xiaomi z serii 15 i 17, OnePlus 13

    Oznacza to, że użytkownicy urządzeń, które miały premierę stosunkowo niedawno i nierzadko kosztowały ponad 5 tysięcy złotych, mogą nie otrzymać dostępu do najnowszego pakietu funkcji AI od Google. Pozostaje otwartą kwestią, czy firma zdecyduje się zaktualizować obsługę API Nano do wersji 3 w ubiegłorocznych flagowcach poprzez przyszłe uaktualnienia systemu, czy też jest to trwała blokada po stronie procesorów.

    Wymóg RAM-u a przecieki

    Wymóg minimum 12 GB RAM rzuca również interesujące światło na branżowe plotki. Wcześniejsze przecieki sugerowały, że podstawowy model nadchodzącego Pixela 11 zostanie „odchudzony” i otrzyma zaledwie 8 GB RAM. Jeśli wytyczne dla Gemini Intelligence nie ulegną zmianie, oznaczałoby to, że Google pozbawiłoby własnego flagowca dostępu do swoich kluczowych usług AI. Zatem dotychczasowe przecieki mogą być całkowicie chybione.

    Wszystko wskazuje na to, że pakiet Gemini Intelligence zadebiutuje oficjalnie pod koniec tego roku, a z nieoficjalnych doniesień wynika, że pierwszym urządzeniem wykorzystującym jego potencjał od razu po wyjęciu z pudełka będzie najpewniej nadchodzący Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 8.

    Samsung wpuszcza Androida 17 na salony. One UI 9 beta debiutuje na Galaxy S26, a Polska jest w pierwszej fali

    #AI #Android #GeminiIntelligence #GeminiNano #Google #iMagazine #Pixel10 #Pixel9 #SamsungGalaxyS26 #smartfony #sztucznaInteligencja
  12. Gemini Intelligence nie dla każdego. Wysokie wymagania odetną ubiegłoroczne flagowce

    Google niedawno, podczas wydarzenia The Android Show 2026, zaprezentowało nowe funkcje oparte na zaawansowanej sztucznej inteligencji, zebrane pod szyldem Gemini Intelligence.

    Obejmują one między innymi ulepszone automatyczne uzupełnianie, zaawansowane zamienianie mowy na tekst w klawiaturze Gboard (funkcja „Rambler”) oraz inteligentne generowanie widżetów. Okazuje się jednak, że dostęp do tych nowości będzie mocno ograniczony. Nawet posiadacze ubiegłorocznych urządzeń z najwyższej półki, takich jak Pixel 9 czy Galaxy Z Fold 7, mogą obejść się smakiem.

    Wyśrubowane wymagania sprzętowe

    Jak wynika z informacji opublikowanych przez Google w przypisach dla deweloperów, próg wejścia do ekosystemu Gemini Intelligence jest bardzo wysoki. Aby smartfon obsłużył nowe funkcje, musi spełniać szereg rygorystycznych kryteriów:

    • Wyposażenie w układ klasy flagowej oraz moduł AI Core.
    • Minimum 12 GB pamięci RAM.
    • Obsługa modelu Gemini Nano w wersji 3 (lub nowszej).
    • Gwarancja co najmniej 5 dużych aktualizacji systemu operacyjnego Android.
    • Gwarancja 6 lat aktualizacji zabezpieczeń (wydawanych co najmniej kwartalnie).
    • Spełnienie określonych norm jakościowych (m.in. rygorystyczny wskaźnik stabilności i braku awarii).

    Bariera oprogramowania: Gemini Nano v3

    Największą przeszkodą dla sprzętu obecnego na rynku jest wymóg obsługi modelu Gemini Nano w wersji 3. Zestawienie udostępnione przez Google na stronach dla deweloperów jasno pokazuje, że wsparcie dla tego standardu mają niemal wyłącznie smartfony z rocznika 2026.

    Wśród urządzeń obsługujących Nano v3 (i tym samym sprzętowo gotowych na Gemini Intelligence) znajdują się m.in.:

    • Google: seria Pixel 10 i Pixel 10 Pro Fold
    • Samsung: seria Galaxy S26
    • Inne: wybrane modele z serii OPPO Find X9, OnePlus 15, vivo X200 i X300

    Z kolei urządzenia, które na ten moment pozostały na starszej wersji Nano v2, to między innymi:

    • Google: seria Pixel 9 i Pixel 9 Pro Fold
    • Samsung: Galaxy Z Fold 7 i Z TriFold
    • Inne: Xiaomi z serii 15 i 17, OnePlus 13

    Oznacza to, że użytkownicy urządzeń, które miały premierę stosunkowo niedawno i nierzadko kosztowały ponad 5 tysięcy złotych, mogą nie otrzymać dostępu do najnowszego pakietu funkcji AI od Google. Pozostaje otwartą kwestią, czy firma zdecyduje się zaktualizować obsługę API Nano do wersji 3 w ubiegłorocznych flagowcach poprzez przyszłe uaktualnienia systemu, czy też jest to trwała blokada po stronie procesorów.

    Wymóg RAM-u a przecieki

    Wymóg minimum 12 GB RAM rzuca również interesujące światło na branżowe plotki. Wcześniejsze przecieki sugerowały, że podstawowy model nadchodzącego Pixela 11 zostanie „odchudzony” i otrzyma zaledwie 8 GB RAM. Jeśli wytyczne dla Gemini Intelligence nie ulegną zmianie, oznaczałoby to, że Google pozbawiłoby własnego flagowca dostępu do swoich kluczowych usług AI. Zatem dotychczasowe przecieki mogą być całkowicie chybione.

    Wszystko wskazuje na to, że pakiet Gemini Intelligence zadebiutuje oficjalnie pod koniec tego roku, a z nieoficjalnych doniesień wynika, że pierwszym urządzeniem wykorzystującym jego potencjał od razu po wyjęciu z pudełka będzie najpewniej nadchodzący Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 8.

    Samsung wpuszcza Androida 17 na salony. One UI 9 beta debiutuje na Galaxy S26, a Polska jest w pierwszej fali

    #AI #Android #GeminiIntelligence #GeminiNano #Google #iMagazine #Pixel10 #Pixel9 #SamsungGalaxyS26 #smartfony #sztucznaInteligencja
  13. Gemini Intelligence nie dla każdego. Wysokie wymagania odetną ubiegłoroczne flagowce

    Google niedawno, podczas wydarzenia The Android Show 2026, zaprezentowało nowe funkcje oparte na zaawansowanej sztucznej inteligencji, zebrane pod szyldem Gemini Intelligence.

    Obejmują one między innymi ulepszone automatyczne uzupełnianie, zaawansowane zamienianie mowy na tekst w klawiaturze Gboard (funkcja „Rambler”) oraz inteligentne generowanie widżetów. Okazuje się jednak, że dostęp do tych nowości będzie mocno ograniczony. Nawet posiadacze ubiegłorocznych urządzeń z najwyższej półki, takich jak Pixel 9 czy Galaxy Z Fold 7, mogą obejść się smakiem.

    Wyśrubowane wymagania sprzętowe

    Jak wynika z informacji opublikowanych przez Google w przypisach dla deweloperów, próg wejścia do ekosystemu Gemini Intelligence jest bardzo wysoki. Aby smartfon obsłużył nowe funkcje, musi spełniać szereg rygorystycznych kryteriów:

    • Wyposażenie w układ klasy flagowej oraz moduł AI Core.
    • Minimum 12 GB pamięci RAM.
    • Obsługa modelu Gemini Nano w wersji 3 (lub nowszej).
    • Gwarancja co najmniej 5 dużych aktualizacji systemu operacyjnego Android.
    • Gwarancja 6 lat aktualizacji zabezpieczeń (wydawanych co najmniej kwartalnie).
    • Spełnienie określonych norm jakościowych (m.in. rygorystyczny wskaźnik stabilności i braku awarii).

    Bariera oprogramowania: Gemini Nano v3

    Największą przeszkodą dla sprzętu obecnego na rynku jest wymóg obsługi modelu Gemini Nano w wersji 3. Zestawienie udostępnione przez Google na stronach dla deweloperów jasno pokazuje, że wsparcie dla tego standardu mają niemal wyłącznie smartfony z rocznika 2026.

    Wśród urządzeń obsługujących Nano v3 (i tym samym sprzętowo gotowych na Gemini Intelligence) znajdują się m.in.:

    • Google: seria Pixel 10 i Pixel 10 Pro Fold
    • Samsung: seria Galaxy S26
    • Inne: wybrane modele z serii OPPO Find X9, OnePlus 15, vivo X200 i X300

    Z kolei urządzenia, które na ten moment pozostały na starszej wersji Nano v2, to między innymi:

    • Google: seria Pixel 9 i Pixel 9 Pro Fold
    • Samsung: Galaxy Z Fold 7 i Z TriFold
    • Inne: Xiaomi z serii 15 i 17, OnePlus 13

    Oznacza to, że użytkownicy urządzeń, które miały premierę stosunkowo niedawno i nierzadko kosztowały ponad 5 tysięcy złotych, mogą nie otrzymać dostępu do najnowszego pakietu funkcji AI od Google. Pozostaje otwartą kwestią, czy firma zdecyduje się zaktualizować obsługę API Nano do wersji 3 w ubiegłorocznych flagowcach poprzez przyszłe uaktualnienia systemu, czy też jest to trwała blokada po stronie procesorów.

    Wymóg RAM-u a przecieki

    Wymóg minimum 12 GB RAM rzuca również interesujące światło na branżowe plotki. Wcześniejsze przecieki sugerowały, że podstawowy model nadchodzącego Pixela 11 zostanie „odchudzony” i otrzyma zaledwie 8 GB RAM. Jeśli wytyczne dla Gemini Intelligence nie ulegną zmianie, oznaczałoby to, że Google pozbawiłoby własnego flagowca dostępu do swoich kluczowych usług AI. Zatem dotychczasowe przecieki mogą być całkowicie chybione.

    Wszystko wskazuje na to, że pakiet Gemini Intelligence zadebiutuje oficjalnie pod koniec tego roku, a z nieoficjalnych doniesień wynika, że pierwszym urządzeniem wykorzystującym jego potencjał od razu po wyjęciu z pudełka będzie najpewniej nadchodzący Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 8.

    Samsung wpuszcza Androida 17 na salony. One UI 9 beta debiutuje na Galaxy S26, a Polska jest w pierwszej fali

    #AI #Android #GeminiIntelligence #GeminiNano #Google #iMagazine #Pixel10 #Pixel9 #SamsungGalaxyS26 #smartfony #sztucznaInteligencja
  14. Gemini Intelligence nie dla każdego. Wysokie wymagania odetną ubiegłoroczne flagowce

    Google niedawno, podczas wydarzenia The Android Show 2026, zaprezentowało nowe funkcje oparte na zaawansowanej sztucznej inteligencji, zebrane pod szyldem Gemini Intelligence.

    Obejmują one między innymi ulepszone automatyczne uzupełnianie, zaawansowane zamienianie mowy na tekst w klawiaturze Gboard (funkcja „Rambler”) oraz inteligentne generowanie widżetów. Okazuje się jednak, że dostęp do tych nowości będzie mocno ograniczony. Nawet posiadacze ubiegłorocznych urządzeń z najwyższej półki, takich jak Pixel 9 czy Galaxy Z Fold 7, mogą obejść się smakiem.

    Wyśrubowane wymagania sprzętowe

    Jak wynika z informacji opublikowanych przez Google w przypisach dla deweloperów, próg wejścia do ekosystemu Gemini Intelligence jest bardzo wysoki. Aby smartfon obsłużył nowe funkcje, musi spełniać szereg rygorystycznych kryteriów:

    • Wyposażenie w układ klasy flagowej oraz moduł AI Core.
    • Minimum 12 GB pamięci RAM.
    • Obsługa modelu Gemini Nano w wersji 3 (lub nowszej).
    • Gwarancja co najmniej 5 dużych aktualizacji systemu operacyjnego Android.
    • Gwarancja 6 lat aktualizacji zabezpieczeń (wydawanych co najmniej kwartalnie).
    • Spełnienie określonych norm jakościowych (m.in. rygorystyczny wskaźnik stabilności i braku awarii).

    Bariera oprogramowania: Gemini Nano v3

    Największą przeszkodą dla sprzętu obecnego na rynku jest wymóg obsługi modelu Gemini Nano w wersji 3. Zestawienie udostępnione przez Google na stronach dla deweloperów jasno pokazuje, że wsparcie dla tego standardu mają niemal wyłącznie smartfony z rocznika 2026.

    Wśród urządzeń obsługujących Nano v3 (i tym samym sprzętowo gotowych na Gemini Intelligence) znajdują się m.in.:

    • Google: seria Pixel 10 i Pixel 10 Pro Fold
    • Samsung: seria Galaxy S26
    • Inne: wybrane modele z serii OPPO Find X9, OnePlus 15, vivo X200 i X300

    Z kolei urządzenia, które na ten moment pozostały na starszej wersji Nano v2, to między innymi:

    • Google: seria Pixel 9 i Pixel 9 Pro Fold
    • Samsung: Galaxy Z Fold 7 i Z TriFold
    • Inne: Xiaomi z serii 15 i 17, OnePlus 13

    Oznacza to, że użytkownicy urządzeń, które miały premierę stosunkowo niedawno i nierzadko kosztowały ponad 5 tysięcy złotych, mogą nie otrzymać dostępu do najnowszego pakietu funkcji AI od Google. Pozostaje otwartą kwestią, czy firma zdecyduje się zaktualizować obsługę API Nano do wersji 3 w ubiegłorocznych flagowcach poprzez przyszłe uaktualnienia systemu, czy też jest to trwała blokada po stronie procesorów.

    Wymóg RAM-u a przecieki

    Wymóg minimum 12 GB RAM rzuca również interesujące światło na branżowe plotki. Wcześniejsze przecieki sugerowały, że podstawowy model nadchodzącego Pixela 11 zostanie „odchudzony” i otrzyma zaledwie 8 GB RAM. Jeśli wytyczne dla Gemini Intelligence nie ulegną zmianie, oznaczałoby to, że Google pozbawiłoby własnego flagowca dostępu do swoich kluczowych usług AI. Zatem dotychczasowe przecieki mogą być całkowicie chybione.

    Wszystko wskazuje na to, że pakiet Gemini Intelligence zadebiutuje oficjalnie pod koniec tego roku, a z nieoficjalnych doniesień wynika, że pierwszym urządzeniem wykorzystującym jego potencjał od razu po wyjęciu z pudełka będzie najpewniej nadchodzący Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 8.

    Samsung wpuszcza Androida 17 na salony. One UI 9 beta debiutuje na Galaxy S26, a Polska jest w pierwszej fali

    #AI #Android #GeminiIntelligence #GeminiNano #Google #iMagazine #Pixel10 #Pixel9 #SamsungGalaxyS26 #smartfony #sztucznaInteligencja
  15. Gemini Intelligence nie dla każdego. Wysokie wymagania odetną ubiegłoroczne flagowce

    Google niedawno, podczas wydarzenia The Android Show 2026, zaprezentowało nowe funkcje oparte na zaawansowanej sztucznej inteligencji, zebrane pod szyldem Gemini Intelligence.

    Obejmują one między innymi ulepszone automatyczne uzupełnianie, zaawansowane zamienianie mowy na tekst w klawiaturze Gboard (funkcja „Rambler”) oraz inteligentne generowanie widżetów. Okazuje się jednak, że dostęp do tych nowości będzie mocno ograniczony. Nawet posiadacze ubiegłorocznych urządzeń z najwyższej półki, takich jak Pixel 9 czy Galaxy Z Fold 7, mogą obejść się smakiem.

    Wyśrubowane wymagania sprzętowe

    Jak wynika z informacji opublikowanych przez Google w przypisach dla deweloperów, próg wejścia do ekosystemu Gemini Intelligence jest bardzo wysoki. Aby smartfon obsłużył nowe funkcje, musi spełniać szereg rygorystycznych kryteriów:

    • Wyposażenie w układ klasy flagowej oraz moduł AI Core.
    • Minimum 12 GB pamięci RAM.
    • Obsługa modelu Gemini Nano w wersji 3 (lub nowszej).
    • Gwarancja co najmniej 5 dużych aktualizacji systemu operacyjnego Android.
    • Gwarancja 6 lat aktualizacji zabezpieczeń (wydawanych co najmniej kwartalnie).
    • Spełnienie określonych norm jakościowych (m.in. rygorystyczny wskaźnik stabilności i braku awarii).

    Bariera oprogramowania: Gemini Nano v3

    Największą przeszkodą dla sprzętu obecnego na rynku jest wymóg obsługi modelu Gemini Nano w wersji 3. Zestawienie udostępnione przez Google na stronach dla deweloperów jasno pokazuje, że wsparcie dla tego standardu mają niemal wyłącznie smartfony z rocznika 2026.

    Wśród urządzeń obsługujących Nano v3 (i tym samym sprzętowo gotowych na Gemini Intelligence) znajdują się m.in.:

    • Google: seria Pixel 10 i Pixel 10 Pro Fold
    • Samsung: seria Galaxy S26
    • Inne: wybrane modele z serii OPPO Find X9, OnePlus 15, vivo X200 i X300

    Z kolei urządzenia, które na ten moment pozostały na starszej wersji Nano v2, to między innymi:

    • Google: seria Pixel 9 i Pixel 9 Pro Fold
    • Samsung: Galaxy Z Fold 7 i Z TriFold
    • Inne: Xiaomi z serii 15 i 17, OnePlus 13

    Oznacza to, że użytkownicy urządzeń, które miały premierę stosunkowo niedawno i nierzadko kosztowały ponad 5 tysięcy złotych, mogą nie otrzymać dostępu do najnowszego pakietu funkcji AI od Google. Pozostaje otwartą kwestią, czy firma zdecyduje się zaktualizować obsługę API Nano do wersji 3 w ubiegłorocznych flagowcach poprzez przyszłe uaktualnienia systemu, czy też jest to trwała blokada po stronie procesorów.

    Wymóg RAM-u a przecieki

    Wymóg minimum 12 GB RAM rzuca również interesujące światło na branżowe plotki. Wcześniejsze przecieki sugerowały, że podstawowy model nadchodzącego Pixela 11 zostanie „odchudzony” i otrzyma zaledwie 8 GB RAM. Jeśli wytyczne dla Gemini Intelligence nie ulegną zmianie, oznaczałoby to, że Google pozbawiłoby własnego flagowca dostępu do swoich kluczowych usług AI. Zatem dotychczasowe przecieki mogą być całkowicie chybione.

    Wszystko wskazuje na to, że pakiet Gemini Intelligence zadebiutuje oficjalnie pod koniec tego roku, a z nieoficjalnych doniesień wynika, że pierwszym urządzeniem wykorzystującym jego potencjał od razu po wyjęciu z pudełka będzie najpewniej nadchodzący Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 8.

    Samsung wpuszcza Androida 17 na salony. One UI 9 beta debiutuje na Galaxy S26, a Polska jest w pierwszej fali

    #AI #Android #GeminiIntelligence #GeminiNano #Google #iMagazine #Pixel10 #Pixel9 #SamsungGalaxyS26 #smartfony #sztucznaInteligencja
  16. One UI 9.0 Changelogs [Beta, Galaxy S26]

    Samsung has recently opened the beta program for One UI 9.0 earlier today for the Galaxy S26 users in four eligible countries, with India and Poland to participate on the 26th of May to come. This version of One UI 9.0 is a rather minor version, with one major feature focusing on changes related to the Quick Panel, and an upgrade to Android 17 to be released this year with Gemini Intelligence.

    The beta program is now running, while One UI 8.5 is still being rolled out to more devices and regions, including the Galaxy S24 which received the update this week. Here are the changes that were made to the software (source):

    More customizable quick panel
    You can now rearrange and customize the controls in your quick panel even more than before. You can change the size of the brightness and volume sliders as well as the media player. You can also separate the sound mode button from the volume slider.

    Samsung DeX enhancements
    It’s easier to move an app window from one desktop to another using the menu at the top of the window. Desktop previews are now available at the top of the Recents screen, making it easier to switch with a single tap.

    Do more with notes
    The new Tape feature in Samsung Notes let’s you cover parts of your note with tape and reveal them when needed. A variety of new pen styles have also been added, giving you even more options for writing and drawing.

    More settings in Game Booster panel
    Adjust your game settings without stopping the action. You can now access screen resolution, screenshot format, and more directly from the Game Booster panel.

    Location access transparency
    Stay on top of your location privacy. A blue indicator will appear at the top of the screen when an app accesses your location. Tap the indicator in the quick panel to see which app it is.

    Discover new Accessibility features
    Check the What’s new menu in Accessibility settings to learn about and try the latest Accessibility features for your Galaxy.

    Text spotlight for easier reading
    Need a closer look? Tap any text on the screen to show it enlarged and highlighted in its own window. You can also customize the font size, colors, and other settings to match your preferences.

    Physical keyboard shortcuts
    Use shortcuts on your physical keyboard to access the Accessibility settings you need without touching the screen.

    Mouse keys enhancements
    New options are available when using your keyboard for mouse interactions including speed and acceleration control. You can also use the keyboard’s number pad to point and click.

    Replace swipe with single tap
    The Replace swipe with single tap option is now located on Dexterity and interaction menu instead of the Assistant menu for easier access.

    Select to speak
    Get quick audio readouts without turning on full TalkBack. With the new Select to speak feature, you can select an item on your screen, like text or an image, and hear it read or described out loud.

    Improved TalkBack updates
    Through continuous collaboration, Samsung and Google’s TalkBack features have been unified. TalkBack updates can now be applied with a simple app update from the Play Store.

    Please note that Samsung might not have opened the Beta program in your country yet, even if your country is eligible for beta testing. In this case, you’ll have to wait for the beta banner.

    To join the Beta Program, you must have the latest version of Samsung Members installed. You can get the latest version through either the Galaxy Store or the Play Store. Once done, you should be able to join the program if you have an eligible device.

    You can find instructions on how to join the beta program here.

    #Android #Android17 #AndroidC #AndroidCinnamonBun #GalaxyS26 #GalaxyS26Ultra #GalaxyS26 #news #oneUi #OneUI9 #OneUI90 #S26 #S26Ultra #S26 #Samsung #SamsungGalaxyS26 #SamsungGalaxyS26Ultra #SamsungGalaxyS26 #smartphone #Tech #Technology #update
  17. One UI 9.0 Changelogs [Beta, Galaxy S26]

    Samsung has recently opened the beta program for One UI 9.0 earlier today for the Galaxy S26 users in four eligible countries, with India and Poland to participate on the 26th of May to come. This version of One UI 9.0 is a rather minor version, with one major feature focusing on changes related to the Quick Panel, and an upgrade to Android 17 to be released this year with Gemini Intelligence.

    The beta program is now running, while One UI 8.5 is still being rolled out to more devices and regions, including the Galaxy S24 which received the update this week. Here are the changes that were made to the software (source):

    More customizable quick panel
    You can now rearrange and customize the controls in your quick panel even more than before. You can change the size of the brightness and volume sliders as well as the media player. You can also separate the sound mode button from the volume slider.

    Samsung DeX enhancements
    It’s easier to move an app window from one desktop to another using the menu at the top of the window. Desktop previews are now available at the top of the Recents screen, making it easier to switch with a single tap.

    Do more with notes
    The new Tape feature in Samsung Notes let’s you cover parts of your note with tape and reveal them when needed. A variety of new pen styles have also been added, giving you even more options for writing and drawing.

    More settings in Game Booster panel
    Adjust your game settings without stopping the action. You can now access screen resolution, screenshot format, and more directly from the Game Booster panel.

    Location access transparency
    Stay on top of your location privacy. A blue indicator will appear at the top of the screen when an app accesses your location. Tap the indicator in the quick panel to see which app it is.

    Discover new Accessibility features
    Check the What’s new menu in Accessibility settings to learn about and try the latest Accessibility features for your Galaxy.

    Text spotlight for easier reading
    Need a closer look? Tap any text on the screen to show it enlarged and highlighted in its own window. You can also customize the font size, colors, and other settings to match your preferences.

    Physical keyboard shortcuts
    Use shortcuts on your physical keyboard to access the Accessibility settings you need without touching the screen.

    Mouse keys enhancements
    New options are available when using your keyboard for mouse interactions including speed and acceleration control. You can also use the keyboard’s number pad to point and click.

    Replace swipe with single tap
    The Replace swipe with single tap option is now located on Dexterity and interaction menu instead of the Assistant menu for easier access.

    Select to speak
    Get quick audio readouts without turning on full TalkBack. With the new Select to speak feature, you can select an item on your screen, like text or an image, and hear it read or described out loud.

    Improved TalkBack updates
    Through continuous collaboration, Samsung and Google’s TalkBack features have been unified. TalkBack updates can now be applied with a simple app update from the Play Store.

    Please note that Samsung might not have opened the Beta program in your country yet, even if your country is eligible for beta testing. In this case, you’ll have to wait for the beta banner.

    To join the Beta Program, you must have the latest version of Samsung Members installed. You can get the latest version through either the Galaxy Store or the Play Store. Once done, you should be able to join the program if you have an eligible device.

    You can find instructions on how to join the beta program here.

    #Android #Android17 #AndroidC #AndroidCinnamonBun #GalaxyS26 #GalaxyS26Ultra #GalaxyS26 #news #oneUi #OneUI9 #OneUI90 #S26 #S26Ultra #S26 #Samsung #SamsungGalaxyS26 #SamsungGalaxyS26Ultra #SamsungGalaxyS26 #smartphone #Tech #Technology #update
  18. One UI 9.0 Changelogs [Beta, Galaxy S26]

    Samsung has recently opened the beta program for One UI 9.0 earlier today for the Galaxy S26 users in four eligible countries, with India and Poland to participate on the 26th of May to come. This version of One UI 9.0 is a rather minor version, with one major feature focusing on changes related to the Quick Panel, and an upgrade to Android 17 to be released this year with Gemini Intelligence.

    The beta program is now running, while One UI 8.5 is still being rolled out to more devices and regions, including the Galaxy S24 which received the update this week. Here are the changes that were made to the software (source):

    More customizable quick panel
    You can now rearrange and customize the controls in your quick panel even more than before. You can change the size of the brightness and volume sliders as well as the media player. You can also separate the sound mode button from the volume slider.

    Samsung DeX enhancements
    It’s easier to move an app window from one desktop to another using the menu at the top of the window. Desktop previews are now available at the top of the Recents screen, making it easier to switch with a single tap.

    Do more with notes
    The new Tape feature in Samsung Notes let’s you cover parts of your note with tape and reveal them when needed. A variety of new pen styles have also been added, giving you even more options for writing and drawing.

    More settings in Game Booster panel
    Adjust your game settings without stopping the action. You can now access screen resolution, screenshot format, and more directly from the Game Booster panel.

    Location access transparency
    Stay on top of your location privacy. A blue indicator will appear at the top of the screen when an app accesses your location. Tap the indicator in the quick panel to see which app it is.

    Discover new Accessibility features
    Check the What’s new menu in Accessibility settings to learn about and try the latest Accessibility features for your Galaxy.

    Text spotlight for easier reading
    Need a closer look? Tap any text on the screen to show it enlarged and highlighted in its own window. You can also customize the font size, colors, and other settings to match your preferences.

    Physical keyboard shortcuts
    Use shortcuts on your physical keyboard to access the Accessibility settings you need without touching the screen.

    Mouse keys enhancements
    New options are available when using your keyboard for mouse interactions including speed and acceleration control. You can also use the keyboard’s number pad to point and click.

    Replace swipe with single tap
    The Replace swipe with single tap option is now located on Dexterity and interaction menu instead of the Assistant menu for easier access.

    Select to speak
    Get quick audio readouts without turning on full TalkBack. With the new Select to speak feature, you can select an item on your screen, like text or an image, and hear it read or described out loud.

    Improved TalkBack updates
    Through continuous collaboration, Samsung and Google’s TalkBack features have been unified. TalkBack updates can now be applied with a simple app update from the Play Store.

    Please note that Samsung might not have opened the Beta program in your country yet, even if your country is eligible for beta testing. In this case, you’ll have to wait for the beta banner.

    To join the Beta Program, you must have the latest version of Samsung Members installed. You can get the latest version through either the Galaxy Store or the Play Store. Once done, you should be able to join the program if you have an eligible device.

    You can find instructions on how to join the beta program here.

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  19. Samsung says One UI 9 beta’s second rollout wave will start soon

    Stephen Radochia / Android Authority TL;DR Samsung has revealed that a second wave of One UI 9 beta…
    #NewsBeep #News #Mobile #CA #Canada #Samsung #SamsungGalaxyS26 #SamsungOneUI #Technology
    newsbeep.com/ca/666286/