Samsung Good Lock has quietly expanded its wallpapers section with new additions. Your Galaxy’s customization engine is no longer limited to backing plugins and modules. It now has some incredible features for all Galaxy smartphone users.

Good Lock has its own wallpapers, with Samsung taking it to 14 titles. You can have them on the lock screen or home screen, or both. The wallpapers are either driven by plugins or modules or offered by Good Lock itself.

Notably, Good Lock’s wallpaper section wasn’t that big before. The app has added new wallpapers over the past few updates. Samsung’s changelog never had any mention of these additions, but they are now finally on our radar.

Good Lock wallpapers include:

1. The Moon – Designed to match the moon-themed ClockFace watch.
2. Zodiac – Crafted to match the zodiac-themed ClockFace watch.
3. Good Lock Simple White – Featured retro digital ClockFace watch.
4. WoCool – Created to match the animation-style ClockFace watch.
5. Somewhere – Matches the city-travel-themed ClockFace watch.
6. Good Lock Big Icon
7. Good Lock x Sticky Monster Lab
8. Theme Park x Sticky Monster Lab
9. NotiStar x Sticky Monster Lab
10. ClockFace x Sticky Monster Lab
11. Home Up x Sticky Monster Lab
12. Wonderland x Sticky Monster Lab
13. DropShip
14. SoundAssistant

How to access and use these wallpapers

Getting these wallpapers applied to your Galaxy’s home/lock screen is easy. Well, having the Good Lock app installed is necessary, as the titles reside inside the app only.

If you don’t have Good Lock, get it from Galaxy Store now – it’s absolutely free.

On the Good Lock homepage, tap the Gift Box icon that sits with Settings Gear. You will see two sections: Widgets and Wallpapers. Widgets are also worth using on your home screen, but they are not so impressive.

Wallpapers list is placed beside Widgets; tap on your pick, followed by “Set as wallpaper.” The process will be familiar then: getting your confirmation for the lock screen, home screen, or both lock and home screens.

Samsung is bringing its AI-powered Intelligent Eyewear (Smart Glasses) this year, and Apple may have finally decided to join the trend. A new industry report sheds light on major shifts happening behind-the-scenes within the supply chain.

TheElec report suggests Apple may now see a future in AI-powered Smart Glasses, rather than an XR headset. The company has reportedly postponed its affordable XR headset project and is reportedly focusing on smart glasses.

Samsung Display, which had been working with Apple on XR headset’s display panels, has reportedly terminated the project. It involved the development of Micro-OLEDs based on glass substrates.

The US tech giant had reportedly planned to bring an affordable XR headset by the year 2028. However, the development of the device’s core component has been dumped, indicating

Although mass production was initially projected for 2028 or later, the development project itself has recently been completely scrapped.

Meanwhile, Samsung Display is continuing its research capabilities on developing OLEDoS (OLED on Silicon) for Samsung’s XR devices and next-generation RGB OLEDoS.

Samsung Display has recently unveiled key related technologies at global exhibitions. Notably, at AWE USA 2026, the company showcased a 1.3-inch, 40,000-nit RGB OLEDoS and a smart glass demo featuring a 0.62-inch RGB OLEDoS.

LG Display has spent years preparing for Apple’s foldable device roadmap, and new developments suggest those efforts are extending across the wider LG group. While Samsung Display is expected to supply displays for Apple’s first foldable iPhone, LG Display is positioning itself for future opportunities as Apple’s foldable lineup expands.

LG Innotek has filed 30 patents related to foldable display backplates since 2019, and industry sources point to Apple’s future foldable IT products. The company appears determined to secure a larger role in Apple’s next generation of foldable devices.

LG is eager to supply Apple’s foldable iPhone display

According to the Korean Intellectual Property Rights Information Service (via ZDNet), LG Innotek has filed 30 patent applications related to “elastic members” since 2019.

In foldable displays, the elastic member is essentially the backplate, a critical support layer positioned between the OLED panel and the hinge. Its job is to absorb and distribute stress generated every time the device is folded and unfolded.

An industry source claimed LG Innotek is developing these backplates with Apple’s future foldable IT products in mind. Developments are in line with LG Display CEO Jeong Cheol-dong’s statement to target the foldable OLED market.

• Samsung should prepare for Apple’s nonstop foldable iPhone launches

Apple may have been encouraging LG Display for the foldable OLED. Samsung Display is the biggest OLED manufacturer, but the US tech giant doesn’t usually rely on a single component vendor for such crucial products.

LG Display already supplies flagship OLED panels for top-tier iPhones. Apple has split the supply between the two Korean vendors. BOE, on the other hand, usually wins OLED supply orders for non-Pro iPhone models.

Source – Front Page Tech / YouTube

Samsung begins the mass production of its PCIe 6.0-based PM1763 SSD for AI servers. The new storage solution introduces faster speeds and better efficiency for next-generation AI and HPC server environments.

The new Samsung PM1763 SSD will serve as a key storage solution for high-performance AI platforms. The product incorporates Samsung’s 9th-generation V-NAND and a newly developed 4-nanometer (nm) controller.

Samsung says its PM1763 is available in 4TB, 8TB and 16TB capacities. Notably, the 16TB configuration delivers industry-leading performance with sequential read and write speeds of up to 28,400MB/s and 21,900MB/s, respectively.

This level of performance allows the transfer of a 40GB large language model in approximately 1.4 seconds, helping minimize data latency between processors and accelerators while improving overall AI processing efficiency.

Samsung’s new PM1763 SSD is optimized for liquid-cooled server environments through direct-to-chip (D2C) cooling technology. Power efficiency is also improved by more than 1.8 times compared to its predecessor.

As the volume of data required for AI training and inference continues to grow rapidly, enterprise SSDs (eSSDs) capable of delivering data quickly and reliably are becoming increasingly essential to AI infrastructure.

The drive supports post-quantum cryptography (PQC) algorithms designed to protect against future quantum computing threats, as well as TEE Device Interface Security Protocol (TDISP), which helps secure data pathways in virtualized environments.

Samsung Mobile Chief TM Roh published a 700-word op-ed in the official newsroom, unveiling the foldable manifesto and five pillars shaping the future of Galaxy AI.

Ahead of Galaxy Unpacked, TM Roh outlined its long-term vision centered on personal devices, connected experiences, openness, security through Knox, and new Galaxy AI-powered form factors designed to deliver contextual assistance.

Samsung’s TM Roh draws a line from electricity to the internet to smartphones, arguing that none of those technologies mattered until they reached ordinary hands through a switch, a browser, or an app store.

AI, he suggests, is at that same inflection point, shifting from a tool that answers questions to an agent that takes action on a person’s behalf. The catch is that acting for someone requires actually knowing them first.

Samsung said smartphones, tablets, smartwatches, TVs, home appliances, foldables, and even future wearable devices collectively create a richer understanding of each user.

Roh leans hard on Knox, positioning it not just as device-level security but as protection for the connections between devices.

The foldables mention is brief but telling. Roh ties screen flexibility directly to AI capability, arguing that as AI handles more simultaneously, a display that can expand or fold becomes functionally necessary rather than a gimmick.

None of this confirms specifics for the next Unpacked: no chip names, no camera specs. But it does suggest Samsung wants the narrative to be ecosystem and trust rather than a spec sheet.

Samsung will present the next phase of this vision at Galaxy Unpacked, where it is expected to demonstrate how Galaxy AI, connected devices, and its partner ecosystem come together.