News
New Galaxy to Share (GTS) plugin lets users share Good Lock settings across Samsung devices
Samsung has now released yet another new plugin – Galaxy to Share for the Good Lock suite that lets users share all customization and module settings across Galaxy devices. This wonderful app will now allow you to share your own created personalization settings of various Good Lock modules and apps with other users.
According to the Good Lock moderator’s statement, the new Galaxy to Share (GTS) is a module, which allows you to easily share and set up your Good Lock settings and decorations. Initially, the module is available for a limited number of users alongside a handful of Good Lock contributors.
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Through Samsung Galaxy to Share module of One UI 5 Good Lock, you can easily use the good features by saving various modules or settings of Good Lock including but not limited to the lock screen, keyboard, and home screen, as honey tips and sharing them with your friends through DropShip.
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Since the Galaxy to Share module is in Beta testing, some functions may not work perfectly and you might also face crashing issues due to small bugs. In case you notice any bug or error, don’t forget to share feedback with Samsung immediately after occurring the issue for fixes before public release.
Also Read | Download these 4 new Samsung apps to take full advantage of One UI 5.0
The Galaxy to Share module is compatible with several Good Lock modules and apps including KeysCafe, ThemePark, Lockstar, Sound Assistant, HomeUp, Multistar, ClockFace, QuickStar, Navstar, One Hand Operation + and more.
Apart from this, you can also share Wallpaper, Theme, AOD, Launcher, and Settings using the Galaxy to Share module. Do note that the service is an exclusive part of One UI 5 Good Lock, therefore, you will be needing a Galaxy device running Stable Android 13.
Key Features:
- Select and apply the settings you want in the Recommended tab.
- You can manage and share the settings you have created.
- Dropship the settings created with Galaxy To Share
- Share through the app.
Note: GTS availability is currently limited on Galaxy Store.
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.
News
Apple’s Surprising Victory: Takes the Crown in Indian Smartphone Exports, Samsung Drops to Second
For the first time, Apple surpassed Samsung in smartphone export from India. The company shipped 49% of the country’s total 12 million shipments in the second quarter. Samsung, on the other hand, secured 45% of India’s total smartphone shipments in the same period.
Apple clocked a rapid growth in export volumes in the last year by making iPhones through contract manufacturers in India. The Cupertino-based company’s share of exports soared from just 9% of the roughly 8 million smartphones shipped in Q2 2022, to almost half the total smartphone exports in Q2 2023.
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Samsung’s share of export volumes fell from 50% in Q1 2023 to 45% in Q2 2023. This marks a sharp decline from Q2 2022 when the company had a dominating 84% of the export market from India. Meanwhile, exports by other Android brands (Xiaomi, Motorola, Vivo) declined from 10% in Q1 2023, to 6% in Q2 2023.
Google Messages is getting a new look for its voice recorder UI. The microphone icon in the text field will change to a waveform icon, which is different from the voice typing button in Gboard.
Instead of holding down the mic to record, you will now see a panel with a start/stop button and options to cancel, delete, or attach the recording. You will also see a waveform and a timer while recording, and you can play back the recording before sending it.
The voice messages preview will also show a waveform between the play/pause button and the timer, making it more noticeable than the current straight line.
These changes are not widely available yet, but some users have reported seeing them on their phones. These new changes are part of a bigger redesign that Google is working on for Messages, which includes a revamped home screen that is still in beta testing. Google might announce new features soon.
