Browsing: Samsung

The Samsung Health app is getting a pretty major update this week with support for new coaches for sleep and running, as well as support for scanning meals to track calories and macros.

One of the nice things about Galaxy phones is how customizable they can be. With the Good Lock app, you can modify almost your entire experience, from adding custom styles and animations to notifications to adjusting the layout and spacing of tiles in Quick Settings. However, as with any software, a bug can ruin the…

It will then build a tailored four- to eight-week program based on your goals and habits.

Samsung started rolling out stable One UI 9, based on Android 17, in late September. Over the past three or so weeks, several of Samsung’s older flagships — and even the latest Galaxy A series phone —have received the update. And now, it’s coming to even older devices.

Charging woes on the Galaxy Watch 9 and Galaxy Watch Ultra 2 are well-documented at this point, and users have long complained that the new smartwatches aggressively throttle charging speeds due to heat buildup. Users are tired of waiting for Samsung to fix the issue, and several have taken matters into their own hands with…

Samsung’s switch to the new desktop mode in Android 16 came with a frustrating side effect: several familiar DeX controls disappeared in One UI 8. Samsung has gradually been putting some of those pieces back, including an auto-hide taskbar option that returned on phones with One UI 8.5. But tablets were conspicuously left out, and…

Samsung’s One UI 9 update is now available for the Galaxy S24 and Z Fold/Flip 6, a month after the official rollout was initiated.

The Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 8 arrived earlier this year boasting a familiar trick: it folds into a pocket-friendly square and places a surprisingly useful screen on the outside.

Knowing how long your phone will get updates is important for deciding when to upgrade.

Add preferred source1 Samsung Electronics has locked up roughly 80% of its memory chip capacity for next year through long-term supply agreements, with Nvidia, Google, Microsoft, and other tech giants having signed deals spanning more than five years. The remaining 20% is now the subject of intense competition among companies yet to secure supply. The…