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Samsung to delete inactive accounts in July - who's affected
Samsung to delete inactive accounts in July - who's affected

South Wales Argus

time4 hours ago

  • Business
  • South Wales Argus

Samsung to delete inactive accounts in July - who's affected

Around 31.89% of people in the UK have a Samsung mobile phone, according to StatCounter, making it the second most popular brand behind Apple (49.92%). That means around 22 million people across the country (at the time of writing) have a Samsung phone. These people have been issued a warning as the mobile giant gets set to implement its inactive Samsung account policy. Samsung is set to delete all "inactive" accounts on July 31 - are you affected? (Image: AP Photo/Lee Jin-man) The policy will see any "inactive" accounts deleted late next month (July 2025). Sam Mobile said: "This is meant to protect the data of users who haven't used their Samsung account for an extended period of time." Which Samsung users will have their accounts deleted Samsung has said that all accounts that have not been logged in to for 24 months will be deleted as part of the policy. When an account is deleted, access will be restricted and all of the data linked to that account will be scrapped, Sam Mobile explains. Samsung has also warned that once accounts and data are deleted, they can't be restored. Top tips for faster broadband Samsung has already issued a message to customers informing them of the shutdown. In the message, Samsung said: "Samsung is implementing an inactive Samsung account policy to protect the data of users who have not used their account for an extended period of time. "Once this policy is implemented, Samsung accounts that have not been logged in to or used for twenty-four (24) months will be considered inactive and will be subject to deletion. "If an account is deleted, access to the account will be restricted and all data linked to the account will be deleted. "Accounts and data that are deleted cannot be restored. However, some data may be retained in accordance with local legal requirements and applicable legislation." There are some Samsung accounts that will be exempt from the policy. (Image: PA) Exemptions You may, however, be exempt from having your account deleted, despite it being inactive for 24 months. Exemptions, according to Samsung, will be considered when you are: Registered as a family organiser, general member, or child member on a family Samsung account Have a record of points earned/redeemed on your Samsung Rewards Have a record of points earned/redeemed or have a valid date on outstanding benefits on your Samsung Membership Holder of a Samsung account affiliated brand card Account is registered as a Seller account in the Galaxy Store Account is used to purchase a paid service from the Galaxy Store or to subscribe to a service Account is used to purchase a product on RECOMMENDED READING: When will inactive Samsung accounts be deleted? "Inactive" Samsung accounts, that haven't been accessed in 24 months will be deleted on July 31, 2025. To avoid having your account deleted, all you have to do is log in or use a Samsung service or product while logged in. This will mean it is no longer deemed inactive, Sam Mobile said.

Samsung Galaxy S25 FE leak points to thinner bezels
Samsung Galaxy S25 FE leak points to thinner bezels

Android Authority

time18 hours ago

  • Android Authority

Samsung Galaxy S25 FE leak points to thinner bezels

TL;DR A new leak may give us our first look at the Galaxy S25 FE. The device is said to feature a 6.7-inch Super AMOLED display with a 120Hz refresh rate. Samsung may have upgraded the front camera to 12MP. In January, Samsung launched the Galaxy S25, S25 Plus, and S25 Ultra. The company then followed that up with the launch of the Galaxy S25 Edge in May. Samsung could finish up the S25 series in the next few months by launching a Fan Edition, and we may have just gotten our first look at it. In collaboration with tipster OnLeaks, SamMobile has shared a few CAD renders of what's believed to be the Galaxy S25 FE. According to the outlet, the FE will come with a 6.7-inch Super AMOLED display with a 120Hz refresh rate. That display may offer a peak brightness of 2,600 nits, but that number hasn't been confirmed. We could also see the front camera upgraded from 10MP to 12MP. Additionally, the report mentions that we can expect the dimensions to be 161.4 x 76.6 x 7.4mm. While there are no details about the price, the outlet speculates that the price could go up by $50. For reference, the Galaxy S24 FE launched with a price tag of $650. It's also unclear what chip will be sitting inside, but potential options could be an Exynos 2400 or a MediaTek Dimensity 9400. These renders also seem to suggest that the bezels will be thinner than last year. It's believed that Samsung could launch the Galaxy S25 FE in late Q3 or early Q4 of this year. When the handset arrives, it should be running on One UI 8 out of the box. Got a tip? Talk to us! Email our staff at Email our staff at news@ . You can stay anonymous or get credit for the info, it's your choice.

Samsung to delete inactive accounts in July - who's affected
Samsung to delete inactive accounts in July - who's affected

South Wales Guardian

timea day ago

  • South Wales Guardian

Samsung to delete inactive accounts in July - who's affected

Around 31.89% of people in the UK have a Samsung mobile phone, according to StatCounter, making it the second most popular brand behind Apple (49.92%). That means around 22 million people across the country (at the time of writing) have a Samsung phone. These people have been issued a warning as the mobile giant gets set to implement its inactive Samsung account policy. Sam Mobile said: "This is meant to protect the data of users who haven't used their Samsung account for an extended period of time." Samsung has said that all accounts that have not been logged in to for 24 months will be deleted as part of the policy. When an account is deleted, access will be restricted and all of the data linked to that account will be scrapped, Sam Mobile explains. Samsung has also warned that once accounts and data are deleted, they can't be restored. Samsung has already issued a message to customers informing them of the shutdown. In the message, Samsung said: "Samsung is implementing an inactive Samsung account policy to protect the data of users who have not used their account for an extended period of time. "Once this policy is implemented, Samsung accounts that have not been logged in to or used for twenty-four (24) months will be considered inactive and will be subject to deletion. "If an account is deleted, access to the account will be restricted and all data linked to the account will be deleted. "Accounts and data that are deleted cannot be restored. However, some data may be retained in accordance with local legal requirements and applicable legislation." There are some Samsung accounts that will be exempt from the policy. (Image: PA) You may, however, be exempt from having your account deleted, despite it being inactive for 24 months. Exemptions, according to Samsung, will be considered when you are: RECOMMENDED READING: Virgin Media O2 to continue switch off next month leaving customers with no internet Warning to iPhone users as some models will miss out on new iOS 26 update WhatsApp users warned they could be banned from the app for doing this one thing "Inactive" Samsung accounts, that haven't been accessed in 24 months will be deleted on July 31, 2025. To avoid having your account deleted, all you have to do is log in or use a Samsung service or product while logged in. This will mean it is no longer deemed inactive, Sam Mobile said.

Samsung to delete inactive accounts in July - who's affected
Samsung to delete inactive accounts in July - who's affected

Rhyl Journal

timea day ago

  • Rhyl Journal

Samsung to delete inactive accounts in July - who's affected

Around 31.89% of people in the UK have a Samsung mobile phone, according to StatCounter, making it the second most popular brand behind Apple (49.92%). That means around 22 million people across the country (at the time of writing) have a Samsung phone. These people have been issued a warning as the mobile giant gets set to implement its inactive Samsung account policy. Sam Mobile said: "This is meant to protect the data of users who haven't used their Samsung account for an extended period of time." Samsung has said that all accounts that have not been logged in to for 24 months will be deleted as part of the policy. When an account is deleted, access will be restricted and all of the data linked to that account will be scrapped, Sam Mobile explains. Samsung has also warned that once accounts and data are deleted, they can't be restored. Samsung has already issued a message to customers informing them of the shutdown. In the message, Samsung said: "Samsung is implementing an inactive Samsung account policy to protect the data of users who have not used their account for an extended period of time. "Once this policy is implemented, Samsung accounts that have not been logged in to or used for twenty-four (24) months will be considered inactive and will be subject to deletion. "If an account is deleted, access to the account will be restricted and all data linked to the account will be deleted. "Accounts and data that are deleted cannot be restored. However, some data may be retained in accordance with local legal requirements and applicable legislation." There are some Samsung accounts that will be exempt from the policy. (Image: PA) You may, however, be exempt from having your account deleted, despite it being inactive for 24 months. Exemptions, according to Samsung, will be considered when you are: RECOMMENDED READING: Virgin Media O2 to continue switch off next month leaving customers with no internet Warning to iPhone users as some models will miss out on new iOS 26 update WhatsApp users warned they could be banned from the app for doing this one thing "Inactive" Samsung accounts, that haven't been accessed in 24 months will be deleted on July 31, 2025. To avoid having your account deleted, all you have to do is log in or use a Samsung service or product while logged in. This will mean it is no longer deemed inactive, Sam Mobile said.

Samsung to delete inactive accounts in July - who's affected
Samsung to delete inactive accounts in July - who's affected

Glasgow Times

timea day ago

  • Business
  • Glasgow Times

Samsung to delete inactive accounts in July - who's affected

Around 31.89% of people in the UK have a Samsung mobile phone, according to StatCounter, making it the second most popular brand behind Apple (49.92%). That means around 22 million people across the country (at the time of writing) have a Samsung phone. These people have been issued a warning as the mobile giant gets set to implement its inactive Samsung account policy. Samsung is set to delete all "inactive" accounts on July 31 - are you affected? (Image: AP Photo/Lee Jin-man) The policy will see any "inactive" accounts deleted late next month (July 2025). Sam Mobile said: "This is meant to protect the data of users who haven't used their Samsung account for an extended period of time." Which Samsung users will have their accounts deleted Samsung has said that all accounts that have not been logged in to for 24 months will be deleted as part of the policy. When an account is deleted, access will be restricted and all of the data linked to that account will be scrapped, Sam Mobile explains. Samsung has also warned that once accounts and data are deleted, they can't be restored. Top tips for faster broadband Samsung has already issued a message to customers informing them of the shutdown. In the message, Samsung said: "Samsung is implementing an inactive Samsung account policy to protect the data of users who have not used their account for an extended period of time. "Once this policy is implemented, Samsung accounts that have not been logged in to or used for twenty-four (24) months will be considered inactive and will be subject to deletion. "If an account is deleted, access to the account will be restricted and all data linked to the account will be deleted. "Accounts and data that are deleted cannot be restored. However, some data may be retained in accordance with local legal requirements and applicable legislation." There are some Samsung accounts that will be exempt from the policy. (Image: PA) Exemptions You may, however, be exempt from having your account deleted, despite it being inactive for 24 months. Exemptions, according to Samsung, will be considered when you are: Registered as a family organiser, general member, or child member on a family Samsung account Have a record of points earned/redeemed on your Samsung Rewards Have a record of points earned/redeemed or have a valid date on outstanding benefits on your Samsung Membership Holder of a Samsung account affiliated brand card Account is registered as a Seller account in the Galaxy Store Account is used to purchase a paid service from the Galaxy Store or to subscribe to a service Account is used to purchase a product on RECOMMENDED READING: When will inactive Samsung accounts be deleted? "Inactive" Samsung accounts, that haven't been accessed in 24 months will be deleted on July 31, 2025. To avoid having your account deleted, all you have to do is log in or use a Samsung service or product while logged in. This will mean it is no longer deemed inactive, Sam Mobile said.

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