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Stable One UI 3.0 coming to the Galaxy devices from ‘November 2020 or later’: Samsung
Samsung started the Android 11-based One UI 3.0 public beta program for the Galaxy S20 series and Galaxy Note 20 series phones. So far, Samsung has released three One UI 3.0 beta builds for the Galaxy S20 series so far and a single beta builds for the Galaxy Note 20 series.
Samsung has now revealed the plans to roll out the stable One UI 3.0 update starting this month, according to the Samsung Malaysia website. Samsung has now updated its website with more information on One UI 3.0, including the features.
Samsung says the One UI 3.0 update will start rolling out to its flagship phones from “November 2020 or later.”
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Without any doubt, as the company already confirmed previously, the Galaxy S20 series will be the first device to receive the stable Android 11-based One UI 3.0 update, followed by the Galaxy Note 20 series. Samsung’s Galaxy Note 10 and Galaxy S10 series will have to wait a bit longer for the stable Android update, likely in January 2021.
According to the official website information, it comes with an enhanced Quick Panel, improved Notification panel, support for full-screen video calls, AR emoji masks, and more.
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Samsung is expected to unveil the Galaxy S23 FE on October 4, the same day as Google Pixel 8 launch. Ahead of the debut, US pricing of Samsung’s upcoming Galaxy S23 FE has been revealed.
According to MySmartPrice report, Samsung’s Galaxy S23 FE could come with a price tag of $599 in the US. This would make it $100 more cheaper than the S21 FE, as part of promoting it as the best budget flagship of this year.
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This year’s FE smartphone doensn’t pack the same chipset as the flagship models. Rumors say that the S23 FE will be equipped with Exynos 2200 and Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 chipsets, availability country-wise.
Google’s upcoming Pixel 8 handset reportedly starts at $699. Hence, the Galaxy S23 FE’s lower starting price could help Samsung capture those consumers who don’t care too much about camera performance.
Shipments of Samsung’s Galaxy Z Flip 5 and Z Fold 5 are approximately 10% higher than last year’s models. If 7 million new products and 3 million units of legacy models are shipped this year, the number will reach 10 million units for the first time in history.
According to the info, shipments of the Galaxy Z Flip 5 and Fold 5 were found to be 8-10% higher than the shipments of their predecessors. In terms of shipment volume by model, Z Flip 5 accounts for 60-65%, and Z Fold 5 accounts for 30-35%.
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Component partners of Samsung say that the number of parts ordered for the two recent models did not change significantly or decrease slightly compared to expectations.
Earlier, it was expected that the Korean tech giant would order 12 to 13 million units of parts for the Galaxy Z Flip 5 and Fold 5 by the end of this year. However, recent reports revealed that there may be a decrease of about 1 million units.
By the end of 2023, Samsung Display is likely to supply nearly 70 million units of OLED for the iPhone 15 series to Apple. The company’s OLED volume by model is estimated to be in the low 20 million units for the iPhone 15 and 15 Plus, 9 to 10 million for Pro, and ~ 30 million for Pro Max.
Among the four iPhone 15 models, the 15 Pro Max OLED estimate, which Apple plans to produce the most, is four times higher for Samsung than for LG Display. Industry watchers say that Samsung Display’s iPhone 15 Pro Max OLED volume is in the mid-20 million units, three times that of LG Display.
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The prevailing view is that LG Display will have 15% more OLED volume than Samsung Display (9 million to early 10 million units). Those who see it differently predict that Samsung Display will secure around 20 million units of 15% OLED, which will be more than LG Display.