One UI 5 Quick Settings vs iOS 16 Control Center

Numerous Samsung devices are currently running the latest Android 13-based One UI 5.0 software. On the other hand, Apple has already deployed the new iOS 16 operating system on eligible iPhones. Today, we are exploring One UI 5 Quick Settings and iOS 16 Control Center.

In mobile phones, Quick Settings and Control Center give you instant access to the things you do the most. Using this important feature of your phone’s operating system, you can quickly access crucial settings such as Wi-Fi, and mobile data, as well as display brightness through the slider.

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One UI 5 Quick Settings vs iOS 16 Control Center:

One UI 5 Quick Settings

With the One UI 5.0, Samsung greatly improved the visibility of Quick Settings interface. Since the overall layout and design is quite pleasant and well-placed, the Material You theming brings a completely optimized appearance.

With a single swipe down on the home screen, you can access the Notification panel and 6 primary quick setting toggles. However, if you swipe down again from the expanded interface, all quick settings toggles will be available.

Samsung’s One UI 5.0’s quick settings interface is highly customizable as we can change the place of toggles, add a brightness slider in the notification panel, and access device control and media output devices on the go.

iOS 16 Control Center

iOS 16 is the latest stable software system created by Apple. The company is currently bringing incremental updates, while the major iOS 16 updates already applied all changes.

Control Center of iOS 16 can be accessed by swiping down from the right edge of the iPhone, while the same operation from the left edge opens the Notification panel.

To make the overall look clean, iOS 16 brings toggles in divided sections; the first boxy layout includes 4 toggles – Airplane mode, mobile data, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth. Next, there’s a large media player UI, which can be enlarged with tap and hold.

Besides this, there are two toggles letting you enable/disable auto rotation and the screen mirroring shortcut, followed by the Focus tab that has DND and routines-like options for the users.

Next to these three buttons, the iOS 16 has large brightness and volume adjustment sliders. Both are easily accessible to right-handed users, while, users who are left-handed may face trouble reaching them.

Conclusion:

Since Android and iOS are totally different mobile operating system, Samsung managed to introduce the best quick settings panel on Galaxy devices. Apple, on the other hand, made the Control center neat and clean, but it has fewer options and fewer customization capabilities.

No doubt, we are with One UI 5!