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How to use One UI 4.1-based Google Duo Live Sharing feature on your Samsung Galaxy S22?

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Google Duo Live Sharing is among the various new features coming with One UI 4.1 on the Galaxy S22 and Galaxy Tab S8 series. No wonder it’s debuting on Samsung’s devices instead of Google’s. Most notably, it is a clone of the SharePlay feature that Apple released with iOS 15 last year.

Although we now want to be on the other side of the epidemic, chatting is still more popular than ever and it is unlikely to go away. That’s why Samsung is partnering with Google to introduce live sharing for the Google Duo.

One UI 4.1 Google Duo Live Sharing

Have you ever had fun watching an Instagram Reel video and you wanted to share it with your friends and see their reaction, but are they hundreds of thousands of miles away? Thanks to Google Duo Live Sharing, this is no longer an issue. You can share videos with them and see their reactions in real-time. It can also be used to share game highlights with anyone.

One UI 4.1 Google Duo Live Sharing

Even better, Google Duo now has a collaborative virtual whiteboard. So you can think with all your colleagues on Google Duo. This is great because most workplaces do not go back to work full time in the office or working from home or a hybrid approach.

How to use One UI 4.1-based Google Duo Live Sharing feature on your Samsung Galaxy S22?

Important: You won’t be on camera while you share your screen. You can only share your screen on one-to-one calls.

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  1. Open Google Duo.
  2. Start a video call.
  3. At the bottom, tap More options > Screen share > Start now.
    • The other caller can accept or cancel your request to share your screen.
  4. To end your screen share, tap Screen share.

Tip: If you can’t find Screen share, tap More and swipe left to find more controls.

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Aside from SammyFans’ official Twitter and Facebook page, you can also join our Telegram channel, follow us on Instagram and subscribe to our YouTube channel to get notified of every latest development in Samsung and One UI ecosystem. Also, you can follow us on Google News for regular updates. 

Hey, Sheetal is here! From the very beginning, I love using Samsung phones like a die-hard fan. Apart from detailing One UI features for readers, I love exploring different apps of the Samsung ecosystem with a cup of tea!

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Trump tariffs push Samsung to end ‘Made in China’ phones?

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Samsung smartphone

Samsung is reportedly considering to relocate smartphone production from China to India and other countries. The company is aiming to move out of China, probably triggered by potential tariffs by the Donald Trump administration.

The South Korean tech giant is pushing forward a plan to move the production base of budget phones from China to “outside of China”. With this move, Samsung aims to respond to the intensified Trump tariffs on China.

The company is said to be checking the production capacity and technological situation of possible companies for the JDM transfer. It’s worth mentioning that Samsung is particularly considering JDM production in India.

Why India?

Samsung is considering options as the global business environment is transforming. As there are potential tariff risks not only for products from China but also from Vietnam in the future, it is putting India on the list of strong candidates.

That said, the company is sounding out the possibility of supply chain realignment to respond to the second-term Trump tariff policy. A considerable portion of the current production given to Vietnam will also be distributed to India.

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Well, Samsung has not yet taken a final call on shifting its JDM production out of China. The plans are at an early stage and we may see major shifts in the smartphone supply chain as Trump has kicked off his second term of US Presidency.

Joint Development Manufacturers

JDM (Joint Development Manufacturers) is different from ODM (Original Design Manufacturing). The former involves the orderer and manufacturer jointly developing a product and the manufacturer takes on the production.

Compared to ODM, JDM is a cost-effective manufacturing strategy. JDM has the advantage of being able to increase cost competitiveness by reducing fixed cost burdens as production is entrusted to a partner company.

Samsung Galaxy A16 first update

Samsung Galaxy A16 5G

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Samsung Wallet Digital Key now unlocks Volvo Cars and Polestar

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Samsung Wallet Volvo Cars Polestar

Galaxy smartphone users will soon be able to unlock their Volvo Cars and Polestar using the Samsung Wallet‘s Digital Key feature. Today, the company announced that the Digital Key support for select Volvo Cars and Polestar is coming to Samsung Wallet.

Samsung Wallet Digital Key will ensure a seamless unlocking experience with select Volvo Cars and Polestar. The company revealed that users with compatible Galaxy devices can effortlessly unlock, lock, and even start their vehicles.

Volvo Cars Digital Key will rollout to Samsung Wallet this month in Europe, North America, Latin America, and Asia. Polestar vehicle owners will also get eligible starting this month in regions including Europe, North America, and Asia.

Woncheol Chai, EVP and Head of the Digital Wallet Team, Mobile eXperience Business at Samsung Electronics said:

“Our partnership with automakers such as Volvo Cars and Polestar marks another exciting step forward in making everyday activities like driving hassle-free for more Galaxy users worldwide.”

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Samsung Wallet Volvo Cars Polestar

Image – Samsung

Samsung Wallet’s Digital Key offers three ways to control the car:

  1. Ultra-wideband (UWB) for hands-free access
  2. Near Field Communication (NFC) for tap-to-unlock and start
  3. Bluetooth low energy (BLE) control via Samsung Wallet

Back in 2022, Samsung merged Samsung Pay and Samsung Pass to introduce the Samsung Wallet. Secured by Samsung Knox, Samsung Wallet offers services like digital payments, digital ID, tickets, boarding passes, and digital car keys.

Galaxy devices come pre-installed with the Samsung Wallet app. The company is rapidly expanding the app’s availability to markets globally. The app’s features differ on devices based on the hardware requirements such as NFC and UWB.

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Galaxy S25 Ultra’s Superfast Charging 2.0 not so super, users report bugs: Samsung plans new One UI 7 update

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One UI 7 power off charging animation a major overhaul

Samsung has acknowledged bugs in Galaxy S25 Plus and Ultra’s Superfast Charging. It appears to be a widespread problem as the social platforms and Samsung’s Community forums have exploded with similar complaints.

Recently, Samsung Italia acknowledged bugs in Superfast Charging on the Galaxy S25 Plus and S25 Ultra. The vanilla model remains excluded as it doesn’t support 45W superfast charging functionality and is capped at 25W.

The official release has started on February 7 and consumers are gradually receiving their new Galaxy devices. Several owners reported on X, Reddit, and Samsung Community that the new S25 +/Ultra doesn’t properly support 45W charging.

The reason is suspected to be a lack of support for the 5A cable. Samsung’s Italia subsidiary asked a user, while pledging a fix with future One UI 7 update, whether they are using a 5A cable instead of the 3A cable that arrived in the box.

Galaxy S25 Plus and Ultra feature a new charging profile. The company has made hardware-level tweaks to end the necessity of a 5A cable for Superfast charging. The in-box cable of 3A is also capable of charging the phone at 45W.

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Samsung fans having a 5A cable and 45W brick may have been charging their S25+ or Ultra with the same products. The shift in the charging profile was probably overseen by the software team resulting in bugs in the Superfast Charging.

It’s worth noting that the lock screen shows Superfast Charging 2.0 but the real experience isn’t the same. The flagship models allegedly take hours to recharge the battery with the same adapter and cable used to charge existing Galaxy devices.

Samsung Super Fast Charging 2.0

Image – SammyFans

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Samsung, NVIDIA plot next-gen SOCAMM memory for AI authority

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NVIDIA CEO

Nvidia is reportedly in talks with Samsung and SK Hynix for a SOCAMM AI chip. The company is accelerating its collaboration with Korean chip makers amid the AI boom.

According to BusinessKorea, Nvidia is pushing Samsung and SK Hynix for commercialization of SOCAMM (System on Chip Advanced Memory Module) AI memory technology.

A report from another trusted outlet suggests that Nvidia, Samsung, and SK Hynix are exchanging SOCAMM prototypes for testing, with mass production expected to start by the end of 2025.

SOCAMM uses low-power LPDDR5X for better efficiency and performance. It can dramatically boost data transfer speeds, which would be crucial for AI computing with extra I/O pins.

SOCAMM’s detachable module design is the biggest strength that lets users easily replace the memory. NVIDIA’s push for its memory standard marks a major shift from the JEDEC framework.

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Earlier this year, the US chip giant introduced GB10 Grace Blackwell Superchip and Project DIGITS. SOCAMM could be the next-gen HBM with superior performance and power efficiency.

An industry source noted:

“Memory standards have traditionally been determined by a consensus among multiple PC, memory, and server companies at JEDEC, but NVIDIA is pursuing its own memory standard, reflecting confidence in its innovation and influence.”

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Samsung appoints semiconductor veterans to Board to regain competitiveness

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Samsung Brand Logo

Samsung is about to appoint semiconductor experts to the Board of Directors tomorrow. Eyeing the AI era, Samsung is fortifying the Board with semiconductor veterans to regain competitiveness in the market.

TheChosunDaily reports that Samsung will take the final call on appointing chip experts to the Board tomorrow. In late 2024, the company operated a major executive-level reshuffle – centered on chip business growth.

Samsung is now appointing multiple chip specialists to its Board as part of efforts to restore competitiveness. The Board meeting is set to be held on February 18 to finalize the appointment of internal and external directors.

The Korean tech giant is considering tripling the number of semiconductor experts on the Board from one to three. Currently, Samsung’s Board has nine members including three internal directors and six external directors.

Jun Young-hyun, head of the DS Division (vice chairman and CEO) who oversees semiconductor operations, will be appointed as an internal director.

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For the remaining position, technical experts such as Song Jai-hyuk, CTO of the DS Division, and Nam Seok-woo, CTO of the Foundry Business, are being considered.

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