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Here’s how to join Samsung One UI 3.0 Beta program using Samsung Members app
The One UI 3.0 is the latest software offering from Samsung and comes with various new features that enhance the user experience. Ahead of the public release, Samsung tests the latest One UI version under the beta program.
The company has also opened the Android 11 based One UI 3.0 beta for several smartphones including Galaxy S20, Note 20, S10, Note 10 as well as Fold devices. However, One UI 3.0 is available for only a few devices in limited markets.
Early participants will be eligible to test the latest features offered by this Android 11 based One UI 3.0 system. Users will also have the option to feedback regarding the bugs, issues, or features improvements.
Below you can check the process of how to participate in the Samsung One UI 3.0 beta program via the Samsung Members app.
Before you begin:
- It’s recommended that you back up your important data using Smart Switch.
- The beta updates could come with bugs and issues.
Requirements:
- Samsung Members App (If not avaialble, download from Galaxy Store or Google Play Store)
- Your Samsung Account
How to Enroll One UI 3.0 Beta:
- Open Samsung Members app (Login, if not logged in)
- Click on Notice area (Bell icon)
- Tap on Notice image for One UI Beta Program
- Tap Enroll
- Agree to legal terms to complete the beta
After submission, users will be able to download and install the beta build.
To download the Software update use the instructions below.
- Go to Settings
- Software update
- Download and install
- Download updates manually
Important updates:
- The software update may not be available immediately after registration.
- Participation in the One UI Beta Program requires a Samsung Account.
- If you do not already have a Samsung Account, create one at https://account.samsung.com.
- The One UI Beta Program is available only for specific devices, OS versions, and countries.
- Beta program period and compatible devices vary by country.
- One UI features can differ depending on the device enrolled in the beta program.
News
Samsung launches Galaxy S24 FE with 3-year warranty for businesses
Samsung launched the Galaxy S24 FE Enterprise Edition in Brazil. The company’s latest Fan Edition smartphone now features a version specially designed to meet the needs of the corporate market. It brings features specifically designed for the corporate routine.
Enterprise Edition advantages:
Three-year warranty: The device ensures the continuity of operations with an extended warranty that meets the standards of companies of all sizes.
Knox Suite: A complete package of solutions for device management and customized security policies. With free access in the first year of the contract and up to 50% discount in the second year.
Extended Security: The device offers up to seven years of security updates, allowing patches to be scheduled remotely via FOTA, directly from the device’s control panel.
Galaxy AI Features
Similar to the S24 FE, the S24 FE Enterprise Edition supports Galaxy AI. Tools like the Notes Assistant transform meetings and brainstorming into organized digital files, translated into over 19 languages in real time.
Samsung Keyboard’s Composer enables the automatic generation of emails and quick responses based on keywords. Galaxy AI also facilitates international collaboration with Live Translate in phone calls and popular messaging apps.
Equipped with the latest innovations in Artificial Intelligence and brand security, the Galaxy S24 FE Enterprise Edition is now available throughout Latin America for exclusive purchase by Samsung’s partner companies.
The Galaxy S24 FE Enterprise Edition is available exclusively through the Samsung Business Portal. General consumers can’t purchase an Enterprise Edition, for more information, visit empresas.samsung.com.br.
News
Samsung expands ‘6 Reasons to Be Galaxy’ promo
Samsung is expanding its 6 Reasons to Be Galaxy promotion. The latest series highlights Samsung Galaxy A55 and A35’s high-performance processors, powerful cameras, and long-lasting batteries.
The “6 Reasons to Be Galaxy” campaign highlights the key features and qualities of Samsung devices. The campaign emphasizes cost-effectiveness, software updates, and overall quality.
The Galaxy A series is designed to offer a fluid and reliable experience. The phones are ideal for various routines, catering to a wide range of activities such as entertainment, browsing and gaming.
Samsung’s Galaxy A55 and Galaxy A35 come with premium features like high-performance processors, powerful cameras, and long-lasting battery to work as true partners for everyday life.
Galaxy A55 and A35’s next-gen Exynos chip offers powerful performance, capable of running apps, games, and multimedia as well as ensuring fast responses and smooth transitions between tasks.
Samsung’s Galaxy A series smartphones allow users to spend the entire day without worrying about frequent recharges, whether they’re watching movies or exploring new games.
In the previous campaign, Samsung highlighted the Super AMOLED display with Vision Booster, long-lasting updates, 50MP camera with Nightography features, protection with Samsung Knox, and the Circle to Search feature.
At the SDC24, Samsung announced more new Galaxy AI features will arrive on A series phones. The company has recently rolled out AI-powered Circle to Search to a handful of Galaxy A series smartphones.
The One UI 7 update should further expand the Galaxy AI suite on A series models. The Galaxy A56 and A36 will launch by March 2025. Samsung may introduce more new features and upgrades for the Galaxy A series at that time.
News
Biden rushes CHIPS Act deals ahead of Trump’s presidency
Samsung is trying to secure CHIPS Act subsidies before Donald Trump takes charge. Joe Biden introduced CHIPS and Science Act to boost semiconductor business on American soil. However, the President-elect is a big critic of the CHIPS Act.
Bloomberg reports that the Biden administration is rushing to finalize CHIPS Act agreements with Intel and Samsung. Notably, Samsung and Intel are set to receive direct subsidies of $6.4 billion and $8.5 billion, respectively.
During his election campaign, President-elect Trump heavily mocked the CHIPS and Science Act. It is expected that Trump could put tariff on semiconductor manufacturers and nullify subsidies before disbursment.
Concerns have arisen that semiconductor companies, which have invested heavily in the U.S. over the past four years, might not receive subsidies, or that U.S. companies like Intel could be prioritized.
Intel is an American company, which could be unaffected by Trump’s presidency. As the President-elect prefers an “America First” policy, it’s an alarming situation for Samsung Electronics, which bases its headquarters in South Korea.
Since the CHIPS and Science Act is considered a key industrial policy of the Biden administration, this move is seen as an effort to finalize binding contracts and distribute promised subsidies before the administration changes.