Issues
Samsung Galaxy S10 One UI 3.0 beta testers aren’t able to rollback to Android 10
Samsung Galaxy S10 series smartphone owners have already started experiencing the latest One UI 3.0 under the beta testing program. These devices have received the first One UI 3.0 beta build just a few days ago and its issues and bugs have started coming to the light.
Like any other beta testing, Samsung One UI 3.0 beta has also been reported for some errors and one of them is the compatibility of system apps. According to the latest information, some One UI 3.0 beta participants of the Galaxy S10 series smartphones have tried to switch to the Android 10 based One UI 2.5 version because of some problems regarding battery drain and lagging.
Meanwhile, the Smart Switch application doesn’t allow users to do a rollback to the previous Android OS that is Android 10 (One UI 2.5). Following the reports, the community official advised the Galaxy S10 phone owners to wait for some time until the 2nd beta arrives.
READ MORE: How to disable accidental touches on your Samsung smartphone
Adding to this, after installing the Android 11 based One UI 3.0 beta on your smartphone, if you go back to the previous Android OS, some system applications like Samsung Pay and Samsung Pass may perform abnormally.
“When rolling back to the previous OS after beta firmware update on S10 series, Samsung Pay and Samsung Pass could not be used normally. Please do not rollback until the modified firmware is released.” Said Beta Operation Manager
The battery drain issue is not a new problem because at the time of the first One UI 3.0 beta build for Galaxy Note 10 devices, beta testers have reported severe battery consumption issues. Following these errors, Samsung has suspended the beta rollout then started again after the issues get resolved.
Moreover, some Galaxy S10 device owners also facing issues with zooming in/out in their phone’s camera app. When they want to zoom, a green screen appears randomly on the touchscreen of the smartphones.
Well, Samsung has closed the first round to participate in the One UI 3.0 beta program. The company may soon announce the second round to join the beta testing.
If you’re also facing such issues, let us know in the comments below.
Samsung has acknowledged issues with the Samsung Notes app, specifically regarding the drawing function and search functionality. Several users have reported that the app crashes when using the drawing feature, and the search function may fail to work in some notes.
Notably, Samsung Notes issues are affecting Galaxy devices running One UI on Android 14. These issues are causing inconvenience for users who are unable to use the app’s features properly.
Fortunately, a community moderator has shared temporary solutions to resolve the search function and drawing functions issues of the Samsung Notes.
Samsung recommends creating a copy of the note where the search feature isn’t functioning to temporarily fix the issue of the search function not working in some notes.
How to create copy:
To create a copy, you just need to follow a few steps:
- Open the Samsung Notes app.
- Find and long press on the note where the search function is not working.
- Select the See more option at the bottom, then choose Create a copy of note.
This will create a duplicate of the note, which should allow the search function to work properly in the new copy.
Samsung is aware of the app terminating when using the drawing function, and the team is working on a fix. To address these issues, the company will soon release a fresh version of the Samsung Notes app.
To ensure you’re using the latest version and benefit from any available improvements, follow these steps to update the app. Open Galaxy Store app >> Search for Samsung Notes >> If an update is available, select Update. By updating the app, you should see improved performance, including fixes for the drawing function and other stability improvements.
After installing the One UI 6.1.1 update, several Samsung Galaxy S23 users have noticed a drop in audio quality, especially with Dolby Atmos. Users reported that the audio now sounds “tinny and washed out,” which used to be a clear and rich sound before the update.
At first, Samsung denied there was a problem. However, as more and more people reported the same issue, Samsung finally acknowledged that something was causing the issue.
Samsung has explained that the issue was caused by a change in the Dolby Atmos software. The update moved from Dolby Atmos version 3.10 to 3.12. This update was intended to enhance the 360 Audio feature. Unfortunately, it also affected the overall sound quality, which some users found disappointing.
Further, the Korean tech giant has mentioned that the new audio tuning may sound less clear or less punchy compared to what users were used to with the previous version of Dolby Atmos.
Samsung confirmed that it has communicated the issue to Dolby and is actively working on a fix. The two companies are working together to release an updated version of the Dolby Atmos library to fix the issue.
Users were expecting that the issue would be solved in the November 2024 security update, but so far, that hasn’t happened. Samsung has not yet given a specific date for when the fix will arrive, but they are aware of the issue and are working on a solution.
In the meantime, Galaxy S23 users who are experiencing the audio issue are advised to stay tuned for future updates that may address this issue.
Samsung Galaxy S23 with One UI 7 hits new performance benchmarks
Some users are facing issues with the Samsung Health Monitor app, like freezing or not working properly. Some old versions of the app, especially version 1.3.5.006, have been causing issues.
Fortunately, Samsung has acknowledged the freezing problem of the Health Monitor app and released an update to fix it. If you are facing issues with this app, then install the latest update now to get the app back to normal.
Updating the app helps fix the freezing problem and gives users access to the latest features, bug fixes, and improvements. It’s also important for users to make sure their phone’s software is up to date, as outdated phone software can cause problems with apps.
Here’s how to update:
To fix the freezing issue, the Samsung Health Monitor app needs to be updated to the latest version. For that, you just need to follow a few steps:
- Open the Galaxy Store app on your Samsung device.
- In the search bar of the Galaxy Store, type “Samsung Health Monitor” to find the app.
- If there’s an update available, users will see an option to Update. Tap on it to start downloading the latest version.
- Once the update is installed, the Samsung Health Monitor app should work better with fewer freezing issues.
If users still experience freezing after updating the app, they should check if their phone’s software is updated.
Notably, Samsung announced that Galaxy users with smartphones running Android 11 or older will no longer be able to use some important features of the Health app as the company is going to end support for Android 11 or earlier devices.
Samsung Health Monitor app ends support for Android 11 and older phones this December