News
Samsung One UI 4.1 to bring GOS management tool to these Galaxy devices, plan leaked
The Game Optimizing Service is the most controversial concern for millions of Samsung fans as it reportedly throttles apps and games’ performance. While the Galaxy S22 series are the most affected smartphone, it also impacts the performance of older Galaxy devices.
Recently, a Samsung consumer reached customer support in South Korea, regarding the GOS. Accordingly, the company’s rep. said that an option to customize the Game Optimizing Service’s settings will be coming to various Galaxy devices with the upcoming One UI 4.1 update.
Join SammyFans on Telegram
Regarding the performance throttling, the source defined a specific reason as the GOS only forces games to prevent overheating when using a heavy game in consideration of specificity (high CPU/GPU usage) and sustained usability.
Keeping the overheating measurement, Samsung is working to enhance the algorithm so the service keeps working even without throttling the performance of games. As planned, the OEM could secure safety by optimizing the temperature control algorithm even if releases the CPU/GPU performance clock limit.
One UI 4.1 GOS Management option
With the Android 12-based One UI 4.0 upgrade, Samsung blocked the route to brick the Game Optimizing Service, which was further advanced with the One UI 4.1 on the Galaxy S22. Meanwhile, the 2022 Samsung devices running One UI 4.1 will soon get firmware updates with a new GOS (game performance management) option.
Aside from this, older Samsung Galaxy phones will get access to the new game performance management option in the GOS after upgrading to the One UI 4.1. Below, you can check the list of devices getting new updates with additional GOS tools.
- Galaxy S21 5G
- Galaxy S21+ 5G
- Galaxy S21 Ultra 5G
- Galaxy S20 5G
- Galaxy S20+ 5G
- Galaxy S20 Ultra 5G
- Galaxy S20 FE 5G
- Galaxy S10
- Galaxy S10 5G
- Galaxy S10+
- Galaxy S10e
- Galaxy Note 10
- Galaxy Note 10+
- Galaxy Note 20 5G
- Galaxy Note 20 Ultra 5G
- Galaxy Z Flip
- Galaxy Z Flip 5G
- Galaxy Z Flip 3 5G
- Galaxy Z Fold 2 5G
- Galaxy Z Fold 3 5G
- Galaxy A Quantum
- Galaxy A12
- Galaxy A21
- Galaxy A31
- Galaxy A32
- Galaxy A42 5G
- Galaxy Tab A7
- Galaxy A51 5G
- Galaxy Tab A7 Lite
- Galaxy A52 5G
- Galaxy Tab Active 3
- Galaxy A90 5G
- Galaxy Tab S6
- Galaxy Buddy
- Galaxy Tab S6 5G
- Galaxy Fold 5G
- Galaxy Tab S6 Lite
- Galaxy Jump
- Galaxy Tab S7
- Galaxy Tab S7 FE
- Galaxy Tab S7 FE 5G
- Galaxy Tab S7+
- Galaxy Wide
- Galaxy Quantum 2
- Galaxy X Cover
News
Samsung brings huge energy-saving opportunity to New York
New York became the first US state to bring retail consumer rebates for appliances under the Inflation Reduction Act. Applauding the move, Samsung launched a huge energy-saving opportunity for the residents of New York.
Samsung started offering up-front discounts to consumers statewide through New York’s IRA HEAR program. Consumers can now access IRA’s Home Electrification and Appliance Rebate (HEAR) program.
IRA HEAR rebate program advantages
- Save up to $840 on Samsung’s innovative ENERGY STAR products, including laundry appliances like heat pump dryers and all-in-one combo washers + heat pump dryers.
Visit Samsung’s home appliance page to learn more about the options available.
Samsung said this is just the beginning of its rebates journey in New York. The company looks forward to working with partners to expand these retail rebates to more products and in more states across the United States.
Pay attention, the IRA provides rebates and tax credits to households across America. New York is leading the way in providing direct retail point-of-sale appliance rebates, supporting an affordable clean energy transition.
Inflation Reduction Act
Signed in August 2022, the Inflation Reduction Act is the single largest investment in climate and energy in American history.
It provides home appliance rebates for discounts on electric energy-efficient appliances like Induction cooktops, ranges, and heat pump laundry appliances.
News
Watch: Samsung Galaxy Watch Ultra conquers grueling military training
Samsung Galaxy Watch Ultra has undergone one of the most extreme military tests. The company has recently published a Watch Ultra test video, featuring Phillip Chu Joy.
Phillip participated in the Peruvian Navy’s Special Operations Course to showcase the watch’s capabilities. It is renowned as one of the world’s most challenging military training programs.
“The Galaxy Watch Ultra pushes technology to its limits, handling extreme conditions with ease,” Chu Joy remarked. “It’s undoubtedly designed for those seeking exceptional performance.”
The Samsung Galaxy Watch Ultra proves its durability and functionality in water, mud, and sand — excelling even under the grueling conditions of Peru’s most extreme military training.
Galaxy Watch Ultra
The Watch Ultra boasts a Grade 4 titanium frame. It also features a shockproof cushioned design that meets MIL-STD-810H2 military standards and water resistance of up to 10ATM.
The product is capable of operating within a broad temperature range of -20°C to 55°C4 and performing at altitudes of up to 9,000 meters above sea level.
These capabilities make it ideal for tracking advanced physical activities like ocean swimming and cycling in extreme conditions; take the Perivian military training as a recent proven example.
Samsung’s Watch Ultra is the ultimate companion for sports enthusiasts and extreme adventurers. It’s crafted to endure the toughest conditions with its pro-grade features and premium materials.
Samsung’s Mauricio Revollar stated:
“We wanted the public to experience the Galaxy Watch Ultra like never before in the Peruvian market by creating the most extreme product review ever undertaken here.”
“This was made possible thanks to the collaboration of the Peruvian Navy, which allowed us to highlight and celebrate the commitment of the students in one of the world’s most demanding military training programs.”
Watch the video below:
News
OpenAI eyes AI integration on Samsung phones like Apple Intelligence
Apple collaborated with OpenAI to power Apple Intelligence features. The ChatGPT maker continues to create obstacles for Google. In a recent move, OpenAI discussed a potential AI partnership with Samsung.
TheInformation (via Reuters) reported that OpenAI has recently discussed powering AI features on Samsung-made devices. It seems the ChatGPT-maker wishes an AI partnership with Samsung to expand its reach in multiple folds.
The company is considering developing a web browser to rival Google’s Chrome. OpenAI recently introduced its search engine called SearchGPT. It is available to limited users alongside internal testers and strategic partners.
Samsung x OpenAI
Samsung and Google’s close partnership doesn’t need any elaboration. The friendship isn’t limited to services, as both firms work across an ecosystem. However, it doesn’t stop Samsung from partnering with OpenAI in favor of better service.
As the AI phone market is growing rapidly, OpenAI may innovate further. Google doesn’t lag, but there’s still room for a potential alliance. Apple Intelligence-like features might be deployed on Galaxy phones after Samsung’s partnership.
OpenAI knows Samsung holds the command of the worldwide smartphone market. Expansion of its services will be quite broader than Apple if its partnership with Samsung pens down. For now, take this information as a grain of salt!
Apple x OpenAI
Apple leads the worldwide premium smartphone market. Google and Samsung introduced their AI phones in October 2023 and January 2024, respectively. It forced Apple to immediately enter the segment to normalize the innovation gap.
Google’s availing Gemini Nano AI model, but Apple joined hands with OpenAI. To create a difference, OpenAI powering some of the coolest AI features on recent iPhones. The move is to attract other vendors to adopt source AI from OpenAI.
Well, Apple still reportedly considering bringing Gemini AI on iPhones. The company believes that iPhone users should have different AI providers available. Hence, a multi-collaborative approach is also in the pipeline, at least from Apple’s end.