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Samsung Galaxy M52 5G with Snapdragon 778G SoC launched in India
Today, Samsung released its new and most-powerful Galaxy M phone — Galaxy M52 5G in India. This mid-range smartphone features a number of excellent hardware and software capabilities such as 7.4mm sleek design, 6nm-based Snapdragon 778G processor, sAMOLED display, 5000mAh battery and more.
Memory Variants, Price and Availability
Galaxy M52 5G is priced at INR 29999 for 6GB+128GB and INR 31999 for 8GB+128GB variant. Galaxy M52 5G will be available on Samsung.com, Amazon.in, leading online portals and select retail stores.
Introductory Offers
Consumers will be able to purchase Galaxy M52 5G at a special introductory price of INR 26999 for 6GB+128GB and INR 28999 for 8GB+128GB at the beginning of the “Great Indian Festival” on Amazon.
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Design
According to Samsung, the Galaxy M52 5G is the slimmest M Series smartphone yet with sleek 7.4mm design. It is 21% sleeker than its predecessor and weighs just 173 grams. The smartphone fits comfortably in the hand and comes in two attractive vibrant colours – Icy Blue and Blazing Black.
Display
The device is equipped with a big 6.7’’ FHD+ sAMOLED+ Infinity-O display with 120Hz refresh rate so that users can experience immersive, true-to-life viewing of action packed movies. The Gorilla Glass 5 display provides protection against damage from drops.
Processor
Samsung Galaxy M52 5G + Snapdragon 778G processor not only ensures high-speed performance, but also delivers better power efficiency courtesy its 6nm chipset.
This mobile platform offers 55% improved CPU performance, 85% improved GPU performance and 3.5 times improvement on the AI performance when compared to its predecessor.
Camera
On the rear, Galaxy M52 5G has a 64MP main camera, 12MP ultra-wide lens and 5MP macro lens, plus the 32MP front camera captures stunning eye-catching selfies.
Battery
The Galaxy M52 5G is packed with a 5000mAh battery which can be recharged with a 25W fast charger. Samsung claims, the device can last up to 81 hours of music playtime, up to 48 hours of voice calls and up to 20 hours of video playtime.
Software
Surprisingly, the Galaxy M52 5G comes with revolutionary Samsung Pay (NFC) for contactless digital payments. Out of the box, the device highlights Android 11-based One UI 3.1, while it will get at least two generations of Android OS + four years of regular security updates.
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Samsung Galaxy A16 5G promises 6 years of Android upgrades
Samsung has just announced the Galaxy A16 5G smartphone. This phone is making waves of excitement among users as it is the first budget smartphone to promise six years of Android updates and security patches.
If you buy the Samsung Galaxy A16 5G, you can expect software improvements until October 2030. For a phone priced under $200, this is a remarkable thing.
Now, not only Galaxy flagship users can enjoy the latest features and improvements as Samsung Galaxy A16 has been launched. 6 years of updates keep the Galaxy A16 phone secure and up-to-date with the latest features.
Most budget phones only get updates for one or two years, but Samsung is doing better by offering 6 years longer updates.
Talking about the specs, the Galaxy A16 5G features a large 6.7-inch AMOLED display with a sharp resolution of 2340 x 1080 FHD+, an octa-core Exynos 1330 processor with 4GB of RAM, 128GB of expandable storage, and 5,000mAh battery with 25W fast charging.
Moreover, the smartphone includes a triple-camera setup with a 50MP main camera, a 5MP ultrawide lens, and a 2MP macro camera. It also has a 13MP front camera for selfies.
If you’re thinking of buying a budget smartphone, the Galaxy A16 5G is a great choice.
Samsung launches Galaxy A16 5G with 90Hz OLED, 6X OS upgrades and more
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Report: Samsung HBM3E passes Nvidia’s on-site inspection
Samsung and Nvidia reportedly completed the on-site inspection of the 5th-generation HBM3E. This is a significant development, but mass production still appears to be pending.
Digitimes reports that Samsung’s 5th-gen HBM3E cleared Nvidia’s on-site inspection. This inspection is viewed as a significant step forward, but mass production of the HBM is still pending.
Samsung and Nvidia continue to collaborate on the development of advanced memory technologies, which are crucial for applications in AI, gaming, and data centers.
Back in August, it was reported that Samsung’s HBM3E passed Nvidian’s tests for use in AI processors. It came as a big relief for Samsung as it has been struggling to compete with SK Hynix.
Recently, it was reported that Samsung’s chip decision is facing a slow pace of recovery growth. Despite the AI surge, the company is failing to grow faster amid intense competition.
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One UI 8 must have Android 16’s Advanced Protection features
Samsung’s One UI 8 must bring Android 16’s Advanced Protection features. Google is reportedly developing new Advanced Protection features that could debut in Android 16, which we want to arrive on Galaxy phones with One UI 8 update.
One UI 7 is based on Android 15, scheduled to enter Beta this year and Public early next year. Galaxy phones will get Android 16 update with One UI 8 update – only if Samsung keeps stuck to its current version strategy.
Google is working to develop Advanced Protection integration for Android 16. The program includes new settings and a new API that’ll allow apps to change their behavior depending on whether users have Advanced Protection enabled.
Android could add Samsung’s Auto Blocker-like features. The feature restricts apps to be installed on Galaxy phones from unauthorized sources. However, you can still sideload APKs by disabling the Auto Blocker from Privacy settings.
Android 16 could allow you to enroll in Advanced Protection through Settings. Once enrolled, you will have to keep your Google Account signed in, and the OS will not allow you to install apps from sources other than Play Store and Galaxy Store.
Mishaal discovered a new patch in the AOSP Gerrit, which refers to a “new Service for Android Advanced Protection Mode.” It will allow apps to see whether Advanced Protection is enabled on-device, and to adjust their behavior accordingly.
A comment on the patch from a Google engineer clarified that the service in question “allows users to enroll into ‘advanced protection’ via Settings, and for apps to check if the user is enrolled” using a new API.
When enabled, Android 16 could require additional authentication if you try to access certain content, like protected files or banking details. Details are unknown, but we expect to see the Advanced Protection added in the Android 16 version.