Samsung
Samsung set to produce 11-inch OLED for Apple iPad 2024 starting this week!
Samsung Display will begin production of Apple iPad OLED this week. The company is planning to begin production of LTPO TFT for Apple’s iPad 11-inch OLED this week. Displays are produced starting with TFT, which acts as a switch to turn OLED pixels on and off.
Before Samsung Display, LG Display had recently begun production of a type of TFT for the 13-inch iPad OLED. LG Display is also expected to begin producing 11-inch iPad OLED TFT around the same time as Samsung Display. Follow our socials → Google News | Telegram | X/Twitter | Facebook | WhatsApp
The OLED iPad that Apple is releasing for the first time this year consists of two types: 13 inches and 11 inches. South Korea’s LG Display produces panels for both 13-inch and 11-inch models, and Samsung Display only produces one 11-inch model.
Samsung Display will begin producing iPad OLEDs, but production yield and manufacturing cost may be variables in the performance of Samsung and LG. This is Apple’s first mass production of iPad OLED, so the production yield is not yet stable.
Apple x OLED
Apple has plans to apply OLED to iPads this year and to MacBooks in the future. The recent slump in the IT industry and the rise in iPad prices due to the application of OLED are obstacles to Apple’s iPad business this year.
Among Apple products, IT products such as the iPad have lower consumer loyalty than the iPhone, so factors that offset the price increase due to the application of OLED are also needed.
// TheElec
Some Samsung Galaxy users have recently raised concerns about the pop-up windows for widgets on their devices. They want to resize the widgets to make them more suitable for one-handed operation, but they are unable to do so.
The main issue is that users want to resize these widgets more freely. Instead of being stuck with fixed sizes, they want to be able to adjust the size by dragging, which would make it much easier to use their devices comfortably.
Currently, most widgets only come in fixed sizes. Users mentioned that smaller widgets often look unattractive with too much empty space around them. This not only makes the screen look messy but also makes it harder to use the device with one hand.
However, a Samsung Community moderator has acknowledged the feedback. He has mentioned that while some apps allow for different widget sizes, most only support a limited selection of fixed sizes. This is due to avoiding widgets being cut off or not showing up properly.
Unfortunately, the option to freely resize all widgets isn’t available right now. This is made to keep the design clean and well-optimized. However, it can make using a device with one hand more difficult but you will surely get useful information on widgets instead of incomplete ones.
As more users express the need for better one-handed usability, Samsung is listing feedback to working on As more users request improved one-handed usability, Samsung is listening to feedback and working on optimizing widget sizes.
Allowing users to customize these sizes could make devices much easier to use, though it may also lead to some issues. However, Samsung is regularly working to provide a better experience that meets user needs. Users can expect more updates and changes related to widgets in the future.
Samsung is making pretty different decisions this year, but the question remains the same: will the company run the One UI 7 Beta Program in all countries?
One UI Beta Program was available in seven countries until the last year. This year’s Beta Program didn’t go live in the usual August timeframe, but Samsung confirmed it’s coming later this year.
The One UI 7 Beta will be available for developers by the end of this year. However, the final version will be launched alongside the new Galaxy S series early next year.
Samsung teased a few changes and new features to be included in One UI 7. The software promises to offer a reliable experience, stable functional performance, and useful features.
One UI Beta should be a global affair is a long-standing demand. The Korean tech giant significantly delayed this year’s software distribution plan for all Galaxy devices.
As Beta coming in late 2024 and Stable in early 2025, we assume a short-term Beta Program. Meanwhile, the company hasn’t revealed the market availability of the upcoming Beta.
Running One UI 7 Beta in all countries would be like inviting everyone to a party. It would also help Samsung developers find any little problems before the final version comes out next year.
With the One UI Beta Program in all countries, Samsung could get feedback from a vast audience. Global Beta Program is a difficult task, but think of the payoff: a better product, happier customers.
Shouldn’t Samsung launch One UI 7 Beta in all countries?
📱✨ Will Samsung launch the One UI 7 Beta Program globally? 🌍🤔
Stay tuned for updates and let us know your thoughts! #Samsung #OneUI7 #Android15 #GalaxyAI pic.twitter.com/xmHxXf0k5i
— Sammy Fans – We ♥ Samsung! (@thesammyfans) October 5, 2024
We are in October 2024 and Samsung is rolling out a new update for the Galaxy A33 5G smartphone, which brings the September 2024 security patch to improve system security and stability. The update is available for users in Brazil and the company will soon expand it to more countries.
September 2024 security update fixes several Samsung and Google vulnerabilities to make the device’s performance smoother. It includes 1 critical issue and 43 high-level ones for Google. One of these issues was already fixed in earlier updates, and another one doesn’t impact Galaxy devices.
In addition, Samsung is adding 23 of its fixes to improve security. These vulnerabilities are mainly related to My Files, Theme Center, One UI Home, Knox, and Dex. This update makes the smartphone more reliable, secure, and stable.
Users of Samsung Galaxy A33 5G are getting a September 2024 security update with One UI build version A336MUBSAEXI8. They will have to download a 262MB package to install the update. It is an initial rollout so it may take some hours or days to reach all models.
If you have received the notification of the update then install it now to get a bug-free experience. You can also check the update by visiting the Settings app on your smartphone and opening the Software Update section.
Now, click on the Download and install option. If any update is available, you can follow the on-screen instructions to install the update on your Galaxy smartphone.
Notably, the update is based on Android 14-based One UI 6.1. This device is eligible for the next major One UI update, One UI 7, based on Android 15. Samsung is going to release a stable One UI 7 in January 2025 along with the Galaxy S25 series. After its debut, Samsung will make its wider rollout for all eligible devices.
Samsung One UI 7 design will be Simple, Impactful and Emotive