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One UI 5 update made my Galaxy S21 FE AWESOME, thanks Samsung!

Last week, Samsung officially started rolling out the Android 13-based One UI 5.0 update for Galaxy S21 FE 5G smartphones. During these days, I used the One UI 5 software on my Samsung Galaxy S21 FE smartphone and I found that it made my phone awesome.
With Android 13-based One UI 5.0, Samsung has purified the overall design aesthetic while introducing a handful of new features and multiple improvements that make the interface more usable.
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I also loved the new tweaks to Material You, customization tools that make it easier to change the look and feel of the lock screen, new gestures for multitasking, call backgrounds, and a lot more.
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But arguably the most important new change that One UI 5.0 brings is major performance optimizations. Below you can check out the most highlighted parts of One UI 5 software on the Samsung Galaxy S21 FE smartphone.
New features:
Extract text from image:
What could be more convenient than copying text directly from an image, screenshot, or banner and pasting it into messages or notes? Yes, with One UI 5.0, Samsung has brought users the ability to extract text from images. All you need to do is open the image that contains text and tap the yellow “T” icon.
Per-app language:
With Android 13, Google introduced a new feature that allows you to select a different language for each app without changing the system language. Samsung brings the same feature to One UI 5 software and is located in Settings >> General management. When you tap on “App languages“, it will list all the supported apps.
Camera Watermark:
One UI 5.0 comes with a new Camera Watermark feature that you can directly find under “Camera Settings.” This feature is so good as the company has made it a bit customizable.
It allows users to enable and add Custom or Date and time watermarks. You can edit the Custom option with different texts such as your name, your phone’s name, or anything you want.
Help guide in Camera Pro mode:
If you’re a casual photographer, Samsung Camera’s Pro mode brings useful tips for you through the new Help guide function. When you open the Pro camera mode, you will see an “i” icon. Tap on it and your phone’s camera will guide you on how to capture perfect shots.
It will show you some helpful tips for basic photography elements like ISO, shutter speed, white balance, focus, and more.
Security and Privacy:
The One UI 5.0 is making it easier than ever for you to keep your device protected and your sensitive information private. With one quick glance, you can get a quick overview of your device’s security and find suggestions and warnings depending on the status. Just head over to Settings >> Security and Privacy.
Better multitasking:
Multitasking is very common in smartphones nowadays. Therefore, to meet users’ demands and improve productivity, Samsung One UI 5.0 has brought two new Multitasking gestures – Swipe for Split screen and Swipe for Pop-up. You can find them under Settings >> Advanced features >> Labs.
Connected devices:
“Connected devices” is a completely new menu under System Settings. With this, you can manage all your phone’s external connections right from one place, providing you with more convenience for controlling your smart TV, PC, wearable, or smartphone.
Customization:
Color palette:
Samsung has expanded the Dynamic Theme Color Palette options from 4 to 16 with the One UI 5.0 update so that you can get more choices while choosing a perfect theme for your phone that syncs with the Lock screen or Home screen wallpaper.
In addition, One UI 5.0 is bringing Dynamic Theming to more Samsung, Google, and other third-party applications so that when you apply the color palette to app icons, all applications will look similar.
Lock screen:
The One UI 5.0 Lock screen customization options are next level. You can now disable any of the components of the lock screen, such as the Clock, Notification icons, and App shortcuts, by tapping the “-” icon. Meanwhile, to edit that part, tap on it.
Samsung also offers a “Contact Information” option to let you add a phone number or email address so that people can contact you if you lose your phone.
Stack Widgets:
Samsung is making things simpler in One UI 5.0 by removing the “Smart Widgets” concept. Now you don’t need to follow the unnecessarily complicated process of making a stack.
Instead of going through the Widget menu to add a smart widget, you can simply drag and drop a widget onto another widget, and it will turn into a stacked widget. This also means that your widgets are not limited to a single size.
Performance optimizations:
Undoubtedly, the new iteration of Samsung’s software is faster and smoother than the One UI 4. Animations, transitions, and simply scrolling down long lists deliver a more satisfying experience which is certainly welcomed.
During the One UI 4 software rollout, many users were asking about new and smoother animations. The company has finally brought it for you, the animations are really smooth, while in some places there are new animations as well.
Additionally, the RAM Plus feature, which was taking your phone’s internal storage to increase RAM, now gets the ability to be disabled so that you can get more free space on your device and get a lag-free performance.
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Stable One UI 7 arriving on $150 Samsung phone in the US, leaving S24 and S23 users frustrated

Samsung will soon launch the 5G variant of its affordable Galaxy A06 smartphone. A new report sheds light on the phone’s specifications. It seems the new $150 Samsung phone could be shipped with Stable One UI 7 in the US.
The company has recently launched the Galaxy F06 in India. This entry-level smartphone costs around $110 and ships with Android 15-based One UI 7, however, it won’t be available in markets like the United States.
Meanwhile, Samsung could bring the Galaxy A06 5G to the US, which is said to boot Stable One UI 7 out of the box. The smartphone may join its 4G/LTE sibling, which is available in a handful of markets including the US.
While Samsung continues to launch new phones with One UI 7, the new software is painfully delayed for flagships launched in the past. The S24 series users are stuck in the Beta Program while there’s no info for the S23 and S22 series.
Recent rumors indicate that the One UI 7 Beta Program may not end until April 2025. Owners of the Galaxy S24 series may receive the fourth Beta this month. Wild rumors even claim that the Beta 5 and Beta 6 are also planned.
It’s a crime to compare the Galaxy A06 5G with Samsung flagships. There’s literally nothing to compare but the fact that continues to haunt is that a $150 entry-level phone is getting Stable One UI 7 even before the $1300 flagship models.
Samsung hasn’t yet confirmed the Galaxy A06 5G handset. However, the company is highly likely to bring it to key regions such as Asia, Europe, and America to offer affordable 5G, following the earlier launch of the Galaxy A06 LTE.
Galaxy A06 5G – Expected Specs
Processor: MediaTek Dimensity 6300
Display:
- Size: 6.7 inches
- Type: LCD
- Resolution: HD+
- Refresh Rate: 90Hz
Memory and Storage:
- 4GB RAM + 64GB Storage
- 4GB RAM + 128GB Storage
- 6GB RAM + 128GB Storage
Camera:
Rear:
- Primary: 50MP with autofocus
- Secondary: 2MP depth sensor
Front: 8MP
Operating System:
- Android 15-based One UI 7.0
Security Features:
- Side-mounted fingerprint sensor
- Samsung Knox Vault
Update Commitment:
- Four Android OS upgrades
- Four years of security updates
Battery and Charging: 5,000mAh with 25W fast charging
Connectivity:
- 5G support
- Wi-Fi 5
- Bluetooth 5.0
- USB Type-C port
Durability: IP54 rating for dust and water resistance
Colors: Blue Black, Light Gray and Light Green
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Affordable Galaxy Z Flip, Flip 7, Fold 7 and more foldables from Samsung reportedly arriving in 2025

Samsung reportedly plans to launch five foldable phones this year. A new input suggests that Samsung is currently working on three foldables: Galaxy Z Flip 7, Z Fold 7, and an affordable Galaxy Z Flip; to be launched in 2025.
Insider MaxJambor claims that Samsung’s 2025 foldable lineup includes the B7, B7R, and Q7. The codenames, specifically, BS and Q7, translate to the Z Flip 7 and Z Fold 7, while the B7R could be an affordable Flip-style foldable smartphone.
These three models are expected to be unveiled at the Unpacked event in the second half. In addition, Samsung could debut two more foldables within 2025 including a Galaxy Z Fold SE successor and a G Fold (tri-fold).
Samsung’s Z Flip 6 and Z Fold 6 successors will be equipped with upgraded hardware. The camera department is unlikely to get modern hardware, but the company may bring enhanced OLED screens with better quality and efficiency.
Meanwhile, the cheaper model is said to be produced in limited volume, therefore, country-wise availability remains yet to be known. With an affordable foldable offering, Samsung would target an even broader consumer base.
More foldables in Q4?
The additional two foldable models could be introduced later this year. In 2024, Samsung unveiled the Galaxy Z Fold Special Edition in the fourth quarter in just two countries including China (as W25) and South Korea as Fold SE.
The Special Edition foldable model could feature a more streamlined design and features. Tri-fold will deploy a brand new product segment in Samsung’s product lineup, rumored to be the Galaxy G with panel production likely in July this year.
News
Exclusive: Galaxy S24 One UI 7 delayed as Samsung focuses on optimizing for S25 Ultra | No plans after unplanned 4th Beta

Samsung fans have been eagerly waiting for the latest One UI 7 software update, but the latest news isn’t what they were hoping for.
There’s growing disappointment among Galaxy users, especially those with the Galaxy S24 series, as the rollout faces unexpected delays. With so many rumors floating around about the timeline for One UI 7, I reached out to a trusted insider source to get the real story. What I learned sheds light on why the update is taking longer than expected and what it means for Samsung users.
Clearing Up the Rumors: What’s Happening?
With all the talk about One UI 7, I wanted to get clear answers about the beta and final One UI 7 release plans. Here’s what my insider shared with me:
As you read above, this was surprising to me. The 4th One UI 7 beta build wasn’t even supposed to happen, but Samsung had to add it because the stable version for the Galaxy S25 series—especially the S25 Ultra—isn’t ready (ready means it didn’t meet Samsung’s expectations for performance and optimization). Naturally, I wanted to know why. I asked “Any specific reason?”
This lack of clarity is frustrating, but it explains why Samsung is taking extra time. The One UI 7 version for the Galaxy S25 series isn’t ready, it’s holding up everything else.
For the past two weeks, I’ve been testing One UI 7 on the Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra, and it doesn’t feel stable at all. This matches with what my source mentioned about the software not meeting Samsung’s expectations for performance and optimization. The device is still running Android 15-based One UI 7 with the outdated December 2024 security patch, the delay isn’t surprising, right?
What About Older Devices?
With the S25 series taking priority, I asked about older devices like the S24, S23, and S22. When can users expect One UI 7 on those phones? Is there any timeline for that?
This means older Galaxy phones won’t see One UI 7 until Samsung sorts out the S25 series. If things don’t go smoothly, that late March timeline could slip even further.
For the Galaxy S24 series users, the delay is especially disappointing. I asked when they can expect the stable One UI 7 update.
So, the S24’s stable update depends entirely on how well the unplanned 4th beta goes. If there are still issues, the wait could stretch on.
Any Connection to the Galaxy S25 Edge?
There’s been a lot of talk about the Galaxy S25 Edge and whether its launch is connected to the One UI 7 delay. I asked my source to clear this up.
This puts those rumors to rest. The S25 Edge isn’t part of the equation—at least not yet.

Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra (left) and S25 Ultra (right)
Based on my conversation with the insider, it’s clear that Samsung’s priority right now is getting One UI 7 ready for the Galaxy S25 series, particularly the S25 Ultra. The unplanned 4th beta shows there are still problems to solve, and until they’re fixed, the S24 series and older phones will have to keep waiting. Not knowing the reason for the delay makes it more frustrating, and with no plans after the 4th beta, the timeline for stable updates remains uncertain.
For S24 users, the next few weeks are crucial. If the 4th beta goes well, we might see a stable release sooner rather than later. But if problems continue, the wait could stretch on.

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Samsung fans are openly frustrated with these delays. After waiting for months, many thought One UI 7 would roll out easily, especially for flagship phones like the S24 series. Social media is full of complaints, with users feeling like their current devices are being sidelined. This isn’t the news anyone wanted, and Samsung needs to fix this fast before fans lose trust.
Disclaimer: This article is based on exclusive information from a trusted insider and reflects the current state of One UI 7’s development.
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Stable and optimized One UI 7 version coming by the end of March: Source

Samsung has released the Stable One UI 7 with Galaxy S25 series but a more refined version would come out by the end of March. The company is still working to optimize the One UI 7 software for the newly launched Galaxy flagships.
The Galaxy S25 series was unveiled at the Unpacked event on January 22. After 11-day-long preorders, Samsung released the flagships on February 7. The same date marked the release of the Stable One UI 7 version powered by Android 15.
Samsung can delay the software’s release but it’s difficult to shift flagship device reveal. Launching new flagship phones with outdated (One UI 6.1) software doesn’t make sense so a nearly perfect version apparently powers the S25 models.
The Korean tech giant has recently released a February 2025 security patch for the Galaxy S25 series. The first firmware update also reportedly brings camera lithography-related fixes to elevate the photography experience.
Meanwhile, the full potential of One UI 7 is yet to benefit the S25 series. All the features and services work just perfectly but there’s room for improvements across the system software that Samsung would ensure by the end of March.
Samsung is bringing One UI a big revamp
One UI 7 expansion for older phones is unlikely to start until April 2025. Samsung still has to do a lot of work on the software’s optimization. Three Betas have been provided so far and three more are reportedly planned until April.
After skipping the Galaxy S25 series, the One UI 7.1 version is unlikely to debut in the Galaxy S25 Edge. A recent report also claimed that the Galaxy Z Fold 7 and Z Flip 7 might be introduced with the One UI 7.0.1 version.
News
Samsung Galaxy S25 series now on sale in Malaysia with offers up to RM1,500

Samsung Galaxy S25 series is now available for purchase in Malaysia. The company today detailed available colors and offers for the shoppers. The new flagships are available in different storage and elegant colorways plus offers up to RM1,500.
Considering upgrade? Now, you can own the new Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra at a decent price in Malaysia. The company has launched a big S25 series sales campaign which will be running from today until March 31st, 2025.
Shoppers can avail offers worth up to RM1,500 off toward the Galaxy S25 Ultra. The top-tier flagship can also be bought with a 0% interest installment plan of up to 36 months. Refer to the chart below for more information.
Model | Storage | Price – RRP (RM) | Colour Availability |
Galaxy S25 Ultra | 1TB | RM7,799 |
Online Exclusive:
|
Galaxy S25 Ultra | 512GB | RM6,599 | |
Galaxy S25 Ultra | 256GB | RM5,999 | |
Galaxy S25+ | 512GB | RM5,599 |
Online Exclusive:
|
Galaxy S25+ | 256GB | RM4,999 | |
Galaxy S25 | 512GB | RM4,599 | |
Galaxy S25 | 256GB | RM3,999 |
The Galaxy S25 series introduces harmonious Galaxy AI integrated with Gemini. Google’s AI model also offers Extensions, linking the most useful Samsung Apps with the power of AI for effortless and seamless execution of AI tasks.
On-device AI capabilities have also been upgraded, thanks to the Snapdragon 8 Elite. In addition, all Galaxy S25 devices will come with six months of Gemini Advanced and 2TB of cloud storage at no extra cost.
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