
Samsung One UI 7 Rolls Out: Full List of Galaxy Devices Updated
Samsung Electronics on Wednesday began rolling out One UI 7, based on Android 15, to its Galaxy smartphones, foldables and tablets in several regions. Select Galaxy A models have also started receiving the update.
One UI 7 replaces the previous interface for Quick Settings and the Notification Panel, reorganizing tiles and notifications into a single view. Icons adapt to user-selected theme colors, and interface elements follow a consistent design across device types.
The update introduces the Now Bar, a persistent control strip, across all supported Galaxy devices. Placement of the in-screen fingerprint sensor on the lock screen varies: it aligns centrally on non-flagship phones and shifts lower on premium models to match hardware specifications.
Devices confirmed to have received One UI 7 include:
* Galaxy S Series: S24, S24 FE, S23, S23 FE, S22, S21, S21 FE
* Galaxy Z Series: Flip6, Fold6, Flip5, Fold5, Flip4, Fold4, Flip3, Fold3, Fold Special Edition
* Galaxy Tab S Series: Tab S10 Plus, S10 Ultra, S9, S9 Plus, S9 Ultra, S9 FE, S9 FE Plus, S8, S8 Plus, S8 Ultra
* Galaxy Tab A Series: A9, A9 Plus
* Galaxy A Series: A55, A54, A35, A16, A15
Rollout timing varies by region and carrier. Users can manually check for the update by navigating to Settings > Software update > Download and install.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

Mint
18 hours ago
- Mint
U.S. prepares action targeting allies' chip plants in China
A U.S. official told top global semiconductor makers he wanted to revoke waivers they have used to access American technology in China, people familiar with the matter said, a move that could inflame trade tensions. Currently, South Korea's Samsung Electronics and SK Hynix as well as Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing enjoy blanket waivers that allow them to ship American chip-making equipment to their factories in China without applying for a separate license each time. Jeffrey Kessler, head of the unit in charge of export controls at the Commerce Department, told the three companies this week he wanted to cancel those waivers, according to people familiar with the meetings. They said Kessler described the action as part of the Trump administration's crackdown on critical U.S. technology going to China. If carried out, the move could be disruptive both diplomatically and economically. Earlier this month, the U.S. and China agreed to a fragile trade truce in London. Part of the deal involved each country agreeing to hold off from introducing new export controls and other measures designed to hurt the other. The action isn't a new trade escalation but would be designed to make the licensing system for chip equipment similar to what China has in place for rare-earth materials, White House officials said. The U.S. and China continue to make progress on completing the agreement they reached in London and negotiating on trade, they said. 'Chip makers will still be able to operate in China. The new enforcement mechanisms on chips mirror licensing requirements that apply to other semiconductor companies that export to China and ensure the United States has an equal and reciprocal process," a Commerce Department spokesman said. A new step making it harder for global chip makers to operate in China might still strike Beijing as a betrayal of the London deal. It could also strain the relationship between Washington and friendly governments in South Korea and Taiwan, whose companies would be most affected and have promised large investments in the U.S. in recent years. The Chinese factories in question—including a Samsung memory-chip factory in the Chinese city of Xi'an—are part of the global supply chain for memory, logic and other chips. While they generally don't have the most advanced technology, the factories' output is widely used in cars, consumer electronics and the like. Industry officials said tighter curbs by Washington wouldn't immediately force the factories to shut down, but over time, they could find it harder to operate effectively. That would disrupt global industry as companies are dealing with other issues triggered by the U.S.-China trade war, such as China's limits on exports of rare-earth magnets. The chip makers would likely seek case-by-case licenses from the U.S. government to supply their Chinese factories, while looking to replace U.S. equipment with alternatives from Japan and Europe. People involved in the discussions said revoking the waivers isn't a done deal. They said Kessler's unit—the Commerce Department's Bureau of Industry and Security—hasn't secured buy-in from other parts of the U.S. government, such as the Defense Department. Opponents in the administration worry eliminating the waivers would ultimately end up boosting Chinese companies and give China control of the plants. Kessler and other national-security hawks have taken a hard line on cutting off China from American technologies, arguing that aggressive measures are needed to limit the country's advances in critical sectors and spur development of supply chains outside China. Those efforts have put them in conflict with pro-business officials. In recent weeks, the administration has halted sales to China of more high-end chips from Nvidia and Advanced Micro Devices. That has dented the U.S. companies' revenue by billions of dollars. Commerce also weighed broad restrictions on sales of semiconductor manufacturing equipment to China, although a White House official said that move was no longer under consideration. The South Korean and Taiwanese companies have notified authorities in their home regions about the waiver issue, hoping for help lobbying against the move, people familiar with the discussions said. Both South Korea and Taiwan are negotiating broader trade deals with Washington, part of a wave of agreements the Trump administration hopes to wrap up in the coming weeks. The companies see their Chinese factories as important for competing against Chinese rivals, which are looking to win more global business as chip suppliers. Samsung's current U.S. waiver has allowed its Xi'an plant to make some advanced products that compete against China's Yangtze Memory Technologies, among others. South Korea, a U.S. military ally, and Taiwan have worked with the U.S. in its technology race with China, including by limiting transfer of advanced technology to China. TSMC, Samsung and SK Hynix have all made multibillion-dollar investments in U.S. factories with backing from Washington. Write to Liza Lin at and Amrith Ramkumar at


Time of India
a day ago
- Time of India
Samsung Galaxy M36 to launch in India on June 27: Here's what the smartphone will offer
Samsung is all set to launch its latest M-series smartphone — Galaxy M36 5G in India. The company has confirmed that it will launch the Samsung Galaxy M36 in the country on June 27. 'Designed for young consumers, Galaxy M36 5G will come with Circle to Search with Google, furthering the democratisation of mobile AI to even more devices in the Galaxy ecosystem,' said the company. Samsung has also confirmed that the upcoming Galaxy M36 smartphone will be priced under Rs 20,000. Samsung Galaxy M36: Confirmed specifications Samsung has confirmed that the Galaxy M36 smartphone will come with 7.7mm thickness and will feature Corning Gorilla Glass Victus on top. The smartphone will come in three colour options - Velvet Black, Serene Green and Orange Haze. Galaxy M36 5G will come with advanced 50MP OIS triple camera to shoot sharp photos and videos. The company claims that the cameras on Galaxy M36 5G are designed for vivid shots—even in low light, thanks to its Auto Night Mode that takes the Nightography feature to a different level. Users will also be able to record 4K videos on both front and rear cameras, capturing a wide range of colours for true-to-life output. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Memperdagangkan CFD Emas dengan salah satu spread terendah? IC Markets Mendaftar Undo Samsung to launch Bespoke appliances in India soon Samsung is all set to expand its Bespoke home appliances lineup. The company has confirmed that it will launch the new range of Bespoke AI digital appliances on June 25 in the country. The company has revealed that the new range of appliances will come with intuitive, intelligent screens, two-way natural conversations, Knox security and SmartThings. 'With its 2025 Bespoke AI range, Samsung is committed to transform homes into truly smart, secure, and energy-efficient spaces that respond proactively to consumer needs, making home living simpler and seamlessly connected,' said the company. Samsung has not yet revealed the number of appliances, but as per the teaser image, the company is said to launch new Bespoke washing machine, refrigerator and air conditioners in the country. AI Masterclass for Students. Upskill Young Ones Today!– Join Now
&w=3840&q=100)

Business Standard
a day ago
- Business Standard
Samsung Galaxy M36 5G to be launched in India on June 27: What to expect
Samsung has confirmed the launch of the Galaxy M36 5G in India for June 27. The smartphone has been teased on the company's X (formerly Twitter) handle, revealing design aspects. Moreover, Samsung has unveiled key specifications ahead of its launch. The smartphone will join Samsung's M-series lineup and has been confirmed to debut in the sub-Rs 20,000 segment. Samsung Galaxy M36 5G: What to expect Samsung has revealed that the Galaxy M36 5G will feature a slim 7.7mm profile designed for comfort and durability. It will be protected by Corning Gorilla Glass Victus and offered in Velvet Black, Serene Green, and Orange Haze colour variants. In terms of optics, the phone will sport a 50MP led triple rear camera setup with Optical Image Stabilisation (OIS). Samsung claims the camera is designed to capture sharp, vibrant images even in low light. It will support 4K video recording from both front and rear cameras. The Galaxy M36 5G will include Circle to Search with Google, an AI-based feature that allows users to search for objects, text and audio from within any app. Additionally, it will support Gemini AI, integrating Google's generative AI tools for content and productivity use cases. The smartphone is expected to be powered by the Exynos 1380 chipset with 6GB of RAM, and feature a 6.7-inch display with 1080 x 2340 resolution and 120Hz refresh rate. It may pack a 6,000mAh battery with 25W wired charging. On the software front, the phone is likely to run Android 15-based OneUI 7. Display: 6.7-inch, 1080x2340 resolution, 120Hz refresh rate Processor: Exynos 1380 RAM: 6GB / 8GB Storage: 128GB / 256GB Rear Camera: Triple setup with 50MP primary (OIS) Front Camera: 16MP Battery: 6,000mAh Charging: 25W wired OS: Android 15-based OneUI 7