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Samsung revealed entire SDC 2021 agenda ahead of October 26

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Samsung SDC21

Last month, Samsung confirmed that it will hold this year’s annual developers conference (AKA Samsung Developers Conference 2021) on October 26. No doubt, the company was expected to make announcements regarding its vision for various Galaxy products.

Just recently, Samsung revealed the entire SDC 2021 event agenda which mentions One UI 4 Design, Bixby, new Tizen OS, awards for developers, and a lot more. You can see the Samsung Developers Conference’s events timeline below.

  • 10:00 AM–11:00 AM PT Keynote Livestream
  • 11:00 AM PT onward Highlight Session, Tech Talk, Digital Tech Hub, Code Lab and Hacker’s Playground
  • 3:00 PM PT 2021 Best of Galaxy Store Awards

Samsung SDC21

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Keynote

Samsung set to unveil the new software (One UI 4), services and platforms that are shaping the future of customer experiences. To act as a platform to introduce new innovations to the world, the company is enabling smarter, more seamless connectivity across devices.

Highlight Session

At the highlight session, developers can get a deeper look at the new software, services and platforms announced in the keynote. Every session delivers more information on the innovations enabling smarter customer experiences on even smarter devices.

Tech Talk

Hear from Samsung’s top experts and gain powerful insights into the industry and state-of-the-art technology, ideal for developers wanting to advance or for those interested in the latest breakthroughs.

Code Lab

Boost your skills with a hands-on coding experience. The Code Lab provides sample applications for testing simple scenarios, and in some cases, offers remote access to cutting-edge devices like foldables to apply what you’ve learned — don’t miss it.

Hacker’s Playground

Discover another side of writing secure programs. Hacker’s playground is a casual hacking competition that anyone can try, offering an opportunity to practice while also providing self-study materials geared toward each level.

James is the lead content creator on Sammy Fans and mostly works on Samsung's firmware section. His first phone was the Galaxy S4 and continues to get new S series devices. Most of the time, James tries to learn about new technologies and gadgets but he also sneaks a bit of free time to nearby rivers and nature.

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Breaking: Galaxy S22 series gets treated with One UI 6.1.1 update

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Galaxy S22 One UI 6.1.1 update

Samsung Galaxy S22, Galaxy S22 Plus, and Galaxy S22 Ultra smartphones are getting an Android 14-based One UI 6.1.1 update. The company has initiated this update rollout for S22 series users in Korea and the company will expand it in more countries soon.

One UI 6.1.1 update for the Samsung Galaxy S22 series arrives with One UI build versions given below.

  • S901NKSU5EXH7 – Galaxy S22
  • S906NKSU5EXH7 – Galaxy S22 Plus
  • S908NKSU5EXH7 – Galaxy S22 Ultra

Developing…

Galaxy S22 One UI 6.1.1 update

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Rumor: Samsung Galaxy S25 Plus front look could be intact

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Samsung Galaxy S25 Plus Renders

Samsung Galaxy S25 Plus could look the same as S24 Plus from the front. The company has reportedly reduced side bezels on the vanilla and Ultra variants. Meanwhile, the lineup’s middle child could introduce no bezel refinements.

The Galaxy S25 Plus could have wider bezels than S25 and S25 Ultra. Tipster IceUniverse claims that the move is aligned with differentiating the Plus from Ultra. It’s also said that the recently leaked renders have frame appearance errors.

The S25 Ultra is said to be slightly thicker and more squarish than the S25 Plus. This is highly due to identical display size with a difference of only 0.1mm. The backplate will have notable differences due to distinct cameras and sensors.

Samsung’s next-gen flagships will likely debut in January next year. Details about the upcoming phones are floating heavily, fading the One UI 7 trend. However, things may change with time as early rumors couldn’t be considered final specs.

The Galaxy S25 Plus could be equipped with a 4900mAh battery. Similar to the S24 Plus, it would support 45W fast charging technology. Yet, you can expect even longer battery performance due to the enhanced application processor.

Samsung will either use Exynos 2500 or Snapdragon 8 Gen 4. Both chipsets will be developed using the next-generation 3nm chipset. Improved display technology may further push the power efficiency, offering even more juice to run.

[Source – 1, 2]

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[Report] Samsung Foundry Division undergoes major restructuring

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Samsung Paris Olympic 2024

Samsung Foundry is not doing well with the newest cutting-edge technologies. Now, a new report from a Korean media outlet suggests that Samsung could begin DS Division restructuring by year-end, aiming to break down silos.

According to ChosunBiz (via TrendForce), Samsung plans a major shuffle in the DS (Semiconductor Foundry) Division. The move is aimed at addressing issues like lack of communication and team self-interest.

Additionally, Samsung is also facing competition in the DRAM market, falling behind SK Hynix in HBM and DDR5. TrendForce highlights that the company needs to go beyond restructuring to fundamentally change its organization.

Samsung Foundry

Samsung’s DS division reportedly planning to strengthen collaboration processes by integrating existing team-based structures into a project-centered model, to resolve issues arising from the siloed operation of departments.

Recently, it was reported that the company is planning to cut up to 30% of its workforce in the future. The Korean tech giant’s Foundry business is struggling due to various issues, including low yields for the 3nm GAA process.

Earlier, The Korea Times reported that yield for Samsung’s 3nm process remained in the single digits until Q1 this year, and slightly improved to about 20% in Q2. The company needs the yield rate to be at least 60 percent to trigger mass production.

A Samsung spokesperson cited by Chosun Biz admitted that there continues to be a disconnection between the departments developing new processes and those responsible for mass production, with serious issues arising from the shifting of blame for failures.

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