Your Followed Topics

Top 13 samsung News Today

#1
Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra review: its huge screen blocks shoulder surfers from spying on you
#1 out of 13

Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra review: its huge screen blocks shoulder surfers from spying on you

  • The Galaxy S26 Ultra is praised for its huge 6.9-inch screen and strong overall performance.
  • A standout privacy feature reduces viewing angles to prevent shoulder-surfing on sensitive tasks.
  • The review notes long software support, with updates promised through 2033.
  • Camera system includes a 200MP main sensor and a 5x telephoto, offering strong low-light and zoom performance.
  • Battery life is described as long, with two days of use under mixed tasks.
  • AI features are extensive but noted as hit-and-miss by the reviewer.
  • The handset is heavy and large, potentially challenging single-handed use.
  • The phone supports fast charging and wireless charging with a mention of accessory requirements.
  • Samsung claims sustainability efforts like recycled content and repair programs.
  • Price positioning places the S26 Ultra as a high-end Android option with extensive features.
  • Verdict highlights the S26 Ultra as the most capable Android phone of its time for power users.
Vote 0
0
#2
Best Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra cases right now
#2 out of 13

Best Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra cases right now

  • The article lists the best Galaxy S26 Ultra cases currently available with options ranging from rugged to slim designs.
  • A key detail is that the S26 Ultra does not support Qi2 out of the box, so cases with magnetic rings are recommended for MagSafe-style accessories.
  • The ESR Classic Hybrid Magnetic Case is highlighted for military-grade drop protection and MagSafe compatibility.
  • Spigen Ultra Hybrid Magfit Case is praised for slim durability and anti-yellowing protection.
  • Samsung Rugged Magnet Case is noted for MIL-STD-810H protection and magnetic ring support.
  • Torras Q3 Spin case offers a 360-degree rotating stand and magnetic ring for versatile viewing.
  • Rokform Rugged Case is recommended for serious protection with RokLock mounting and a two-year warranty.
  • Dbrand Grip Case is highlighted for customization and MagSafe compatibility with strong grip.
  • Casetify Impact Case is noted for thousands of design options and MagSafe compatibility, with strong protection.
  • Pitaka Aaron Button Case emphasizes extreme lightness, aramid fiber, and programmable buttons with MagSafe support.
  • The article advises checking case design compatibility with the Galaxy S26 Ultra to ensure proper fit.
Vote 0
0
#3
The first images of Samsung One UI 9 have leaked, and a beta might not be far off
#3 out of 13

The first images of Samsung One UI 9 have leaked, and a beta might not be far off

  • Latest: One UI 9 development build appears for Galaxy S26 Ultra, signaling a major software upgrade.
  • Samsung expects One UI 9 to be based on Android 17 with a late-2026 rollout cadence.
  • The update is tied to Android 17, with new features like improved lock screen widgets and app windowing on the horizon.
  • There may be a One UI 9 beta program later, requiring newer Samsung hardware for access.
  • TechRadar notes the update aligns with 2025’s One UI 8 rollout timeline, suggesting a familiar cadence.
  • Samsung has begun official One UI 9 development after months of beta testing on 2025 devices.
  • Android 17 beta on Pixel devices signals broader platform upgrades impacting One UI 9 features.
  • Teasers and leaks accompany the report, including official teaser claims about One UI 9 capabilities.
  • The article frames One UI 9 as a significant milestone for Samsung’s Android software strategy.
  • The report signals a later 2026 launch window for One UI 9 alongside Galaxy S26 Ultra updates.
Vote 0
0
#4
Here's what the Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra's Privacy Display does to its battery life
#4 out of 13

Here's what the Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra's Privacy Display does to its battery life

  • The tests show only about a 1% battery difference with Privacy Display on versus off in sustained gaming scenarios.
  • In benchmark results, loop scores were moderately higher when Privacy Display was turned off.
  • The reviewer suggests Privacy Display may not affect power draw but could reduce screen radiation and heat buildup.
  • A final battery test with a 90-minute video showed 3% drain with Privacy Display on and 2% drain with it off.
  • The article frames Privacy Display as potentially worth using for eye comfort despite marginal battery impact.
  • The author conducted structured tests to assess both performance and battery life with and without Privacy Display.
  • Samsung's Privacy Display is described as a hardware-level feature affecting light direction, not a mere filter.
  • The piece notes ongoing curiosity about eye strain and potential battery trade-offs for gamers.
  • The review acknowledges that conclusions are based on a limited set of tests and real-world variance.
  • The article closes with practical guidance for users weighing eye comfort against energy use.
  • Overall verdict from the test: Privacy Display does not meaningfully change battery life in typical usage.
Vote 0
0
#5
Breaking: First One UI 9 build is here for the Galaxy S26 Ultra
#5 out of 13

Breaking: First One UI 9 build is here for the Galaxy S26 Ultra

  • The Galaxy S26 Ultra has a first One UI 9 build spotted, signaling early development for Android 17.
  • The update marks progress toward an Android 17-based One UI 9, with development moving ahead before a stable release.
  • SamMobile provides coverage with screenshots showing One UI 9 running on the Galaxy S26 Ultra.
  • Google’s Android 17 Beta 2 release context accompanies Samsung’s One UI 9 rumors for the Galaxy S26 line.
  • Samsung is expected to release a stable Android 17 version in mid-2026 alongside Galaxy Z Fold 8 and Z Flip 8.
  • A One UI 9 Beta Program for the Galaxy S26 series may open before a full release.
  • The report credits Max Jambor and Tarun Vats for the One UI 9 build discovery and sources.
  • The Galaxy S26 Ultra was part of Samsung’s initial Galaxy S26 launch, which shipped with One UI 8.5.
  • The article emphasizes ongoing software updates and upcoming features tied to One UI and Android 17.
Vote 0
0
#6
Some Windows 11 users are finding themselves locked out of their own C: drive due to major bug
#6 out of 13
technology22h ago

Some Windows 11 users are finding themselves locked out of their own C: drive due to major bug

https://www.pcgamer.com/software/operating-systems/c-is-not-accessible-access-denied-windows-11-users-locked-out-of-own-boot-drive-on-samsung-pcs-due-to-major-issue/https://www.tomshardware.com/software/windows/microsoft-and-samsung-scramble-to-fix-a-major-c-drive-lockout-bug-on-galaxy-devices-faulty-galaxy-connect-app-leaves-users-with-limited-recovery-options-following-recent-windows-11-update
Pcgamer.com and 1 more
  • Samsung Galaxy Book 4 and certain Samsung Desktop PCs running Windows 11 (24H2 and 25H2) face a C: drive lockout issue after a recent update, preventing access to the boot drive and files.
  • Users see the error 'C:\ is not accessible – Access denied' when attempting to access files or launch applications on affected machines.
  • Microsoft and Samsung removed the Galaxy Connect app from the Microsoft Store as a mitigation step while investigating the root cause.
  • To prevent recurrence, an older, stable Galaxy Connect version was republished by Samsung for affected devices.
  • Recovery options for already-impacted devices remain limited as Microsoft and Samsung explore remediation with ongoing support.
  • The C: drive lockout issue is linked specifically to the Samsung Galaxy Connect app on Windows 11 builds 24H2 and 25H2, not a blanket Windows bug.
  • Microsoft and Samsung are actively assessing remediation approaches with joint support to restore access and prevent further failures.
  • In some cases, elevated privileges, uninstalling updates, and log collection are also blocked due to permission failures on affected systems.
  • The issue is not universal but is concentrated in a Samsung hardware subset, still representing a major disruption for affected users.
  • Tom's Hardware reports the root cause may stem from a buggy December 2025 Windows update (KB5077181) leaving devices in an improper state.
Vote 1
0
#7
Galaxy Z Fold 8's widescreen version reportedly has a bigger battery
#7 out of 13
technology22h ago

Galaxy Z Fold 8's widescreen version reportedly has a bigger battery

  • Latest development: Galaxy Z Fold 8 wider version may use a 4,660mAh battery, bigger than Z Fold 7.
  • Battery details: wider version combines two cells rated at 2,267mAh and 2,293mAh.
  • Display and chipset: expected 7.6-inch foldable screen with Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 for Galaxy.
  • Camera expectations: rumored 200MP main, 50MP ultrawide, and 10MP telephoto on the Fold 8 family.
  • Market timing: mid-2026 release window for three foldables including a wider Fold 8 version.
  • Industry context: Apple reportedly exploring foldable displays as competition grows.
  • Crease-free display ambition noted for Galaxy Z Fold 8 family.
  • Source and attribution: leak sourced from tipster Digital Chat Station and Android Authority via SamMobile.
  • Related model family: Galaxy Z Fold 8 is part of a broader foldable lineup including a TriFold variant.
  • Official confirmation not yet available; details come from leaks and external sources.
Vote 0
0
#8
Samsung admits 'some variation' will be seen on Galaxy S26 Ultra's screen brightness due to Privacy Display
#8 out of 13
technology18h ago

Samsung admits 'some variation' will be seen on Galaxy S26 Ultra's screen brightness due to Privacy Display

  • Samsung confirms some brightness variation for Galaxy S26 Ultra Privacy Display at certain angles and high brightness.
  • Samsung clarifies the variation is tied to Privacy Display technology and angle viewing conditions.
  • The reviewer found the brightness difference negligible in normal usage scenarios.
  • Tests compared S26 Ultra with S25 Ultra to assess brightness discrepancies.
  • Samsung provided an official statement defending Privacy Display's privacy goals and negligible usage impact.
  • The article notes continued media and Reddit discussion around Privacy Display’s impact.
  • The piece frames Privacy Display as an innovative feature with minor drawbacks.
  • Samsung’s official statement emphasizes privacy and user experience balance.
  • The TechRadar piece references Lance Ulanoff as the author and editor behind the coverage.
Vote 0
0
#9
UK's most beautiful nighttime landmarks revealed - do YOU agree?
#9 out of 13
technology18h ago

UK's most beautiful nighttime landmarks revealed - do YOU agree?

  • London's skyline tops a UK list of the most beautiful landmarks after sunset, based on a new survey.
  • Edinburgh Castle ranks second for its Castle of Light nighttime illuminations and historic fortress status.
  • Blackpool Illuminations, a six-mile light show, is listed as the third most beautiful nighttime landmark in the UK.
  • The list includes Clifton Suspension Bridge and Liverpool waterfront among top nighttime sites.
  • The Galaxy S26 Ultra Nightography tie-in highlights how lights and reflections attract photographers.
  • The survey found 69% of Brits think sights look better at night than during the day.
  • Respondents cited reflections on water and stillness as reasons for night-time beauty.
  • The top ten list is tied to landmark landmarks across London, Edinburgh, Blackpool, Bristol, and North Wales.
  • The article is part of Travel News coverage and references ongoing travel trends and photography.
Vote 0
0
#10
The Galaxy S26 Ultra has a major display flaw that cheap Android phones solved years ago
#10 out of 13
technology14h ago

The Galaxy S26 Ultra has a major display flaw that cheap Android phones solved years ago

  • Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra faces scrutiny over low PWM dimming at 480Hz, affecting eye comfort.
  • The article notes no higher PWM frequency or DC-like dimming options on the S26 Ultra.
  • Android Authority compares Samsung's approach with brands like HONOR and OPPO offering higher-frequency PWM.
  • Experts suggest alternatives such as DC-like dimming or anti-flicker modes to reduce eye strain.
  • The piece links flicker to migraine sensitivity and photophobia, stressing accessibility importance.
  • The article argues display accessibility should not be an afterthought for major brands.
  • Samsung's Privacy Display is noted as a neat feature but not a substitute for better eye-care options.
  • The report cites real-world examples of other devices using DC dimming or higher PWM rates.
  • The piece includes a user perspective on chronic migraines tied to screen flicker and brightness.
  • The article frames accessibility as a broader benefit beyond a niche concern.
Vote 0
0

Explore Your Interests

Unlimited Access
Personalized Feed
Full Experience
or
By continuing, you agree to the Privacy Policy.. You also agree to receive our newsletters, you can opt-out any time.

Explore Your Interests

Create an account and enjoy content that interests you with your personalized feed

Unlimited Access
Personalized Feed
Full Experience
or
By continuing, you agree to the Privacy Policy.. You also agree to receive our newsletters, you can opt-out any time.

Advertisement

Advertisement