Rumors suggest One UI 7 Beta could finally start early next week. Here, we explore the final list of Samsung Galaxy devices that would get the Stable One UI 7 update.

The software will introduce a heavily revamped user interface, enhanced privacy and security, improved multitasking, optimized battery, and new customization features.

The company set an “end of the year “deadline, meaning the Beta Program might commence in mid-November before the final unveil in January next year.

Samsung One UI 7 Update Eligible Devices List

Samsung’s software support and rollout strategy is pretty clear. Thankfully, we have a clear picture of which Galaxy devices will be eligible for the One UI 7 upgrade.

Galaxy S Android 15 Update List

• Galaxy S21 Series
  • Galaxy S21 FE
• Galaxy S22 Series
• Galaxy S23 Series
  • Galaxy S23 FE
• Galaxy S24 Series
  • Galaxy S24 FE

Galaxy Z Android 15 Update List

• Galaxy Z Flip 3 / 4 / 5 / 6
• Galaxy Z Fold 3 / 4 / 5 / 6

Note: These flagship models are Samsung’s top priority, ensuring they will be among the first to experience One UI 7.

Galaxy Tab Android 15 Update List

• Galaxy Tab S10+ / S10 Ultra
• Galaxy Tab A9 / A9+
• Galaxy Tab Active 4 Pro
• Galaxy Tab S8 / S8+ / Tab S8 Ultra
• Galaxy Tab S9 / S9+ / S9 Ultra
• Galaxy Tab S9 FE / S9 FE+

Samsung has a reliable track record for releasing updates for mid-range and budget devices. Here are the eligible devices that will get the big update in 2025.

Galaxy A/M/F Android 15 Update List

• Galaxy A06
• Galaxy A05s / A15 / A25 /A35 /A55
• Galaxy A14 / A24 / A34 / A54
• Galaxy A33 / A53 / A73
• Galaxy M14 / F14
• Galaxy M34 / M54 / F54
• Galaxy M35 /M55 / F55

Note: The list is compiled on previous rollouts, software guarantees, and experience.

Flagships released before the S21 series will not receive One UI 7. Samsung has greatly expanded software support across ranges, despite this, the A52, A72, and A52s are no longer eligible.

Samsung launched ALoP (All Lenses on Prism) telephoto camera technology. The next-gen camera will replace the conventional folded zoom telephoto in the future. The company will showcase ALoP tech at CES 2025 in January.

All Lenses on Prism

Samsung’s new All Lenses on Prism telephoto places the lenses directly on the prism rather than in between the prism and sensor. It’s a different approach as compared to the conventional telephoto/periscope camera sensors.

The new structure of ALoP offers improved brightness and reduced noise. Not that all, but it also decreases the module shoulder height and length. That said, flagship camera modules will go even more sleeker and offer more aesthetic design.

How it would benefit your future Galaxy?

Samsung says that the new ALoP positions the telephoto lens flat, in the plane of the phone. This way, smartphone makers can create a smaller and less pronounced camera bump as well as provide a circular lens appearance.

Compared to the folded zoom, the ALoP camera will bring a brighter and more compact telephoto module. End users will benefit from significantly clear and low-noise nighttime images – all without a thick and monstrous camera bump.

The Galaxy S25 Ultra is unlikely to feature an ALoP camera. Currently, Samsung has just unveiled the next-generation zoom telephoto technology. It’s up to MX Division when the ALoP telephoto will be in a Galaxy smartphone.

ALoP Features

Brightness. Featuring an f/2.58 lens aperture at a focal length of 80mm, ALoP manages to use a large aperture lens that promises low-noise portrait images in night shots.

Compact size. Smartphones using ALoP can shorten the camera module length by 22%. The ALoP takes up an especially low module height because it employs a 40˚-tilted prism reflection surface and 10˚-tilted sensor assembly.

Aesthetics and ergonomics. Samsung flagships still feature an elegant camera module. The company debuted a new 50MP periscope solution with S24 Ultra last year. The same sensor is expected to be applied to the Galaxy S25 Ultra next year.

Meanwhile, the periscope displays a rectangular prism that is cosmetically somewhat jarring to an otherwise sleek camera appearance. If a future Galaxy flagship adopts ALoP, users see only the expected circular lens shapes.

I have been a huge fan of technology, always eager to explore the latest electronic gadgets including smartphones, headphones, laptops, and several others. I have owned the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold4 5G for two years now, using it as my secondary phone for the last year.

I have always treated it carefully, so you can imagine my situation when I noticed a small black dot on the inner screen of the fold. It wasn’t long before the entire inner display stopped working, while at the same time, the outside screen remained just fine.

This has been quite a setback for me, particularly because I paid over $2000. You expect something that expensive to last, right? But here I am, with a phone where the main feature—the folding screen—is dead. Samsung wants around $650 to fix it, which seems a lot, especially since the phone itself is now only worth around $800-900 if I go for the trade-in. This questions how well these expensive foldable phones hold their value over time.

What’s even more frustrating is not knowing why the screen failed. After using various Samsung foldable phones over the years, this issue makes me think twice about the reliability of the foldable. It’s not just about my experience; it’s a concern for anyone interested in foldable technology.

I am highlighting a difference between Samsung’s marketing narrative, where the company positions itself as a leader in innovation and customer service and the experience with its products. The failure of the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold4’s inner display questions whether Samsung truly stands by its products when the product faces issues.

By sharing my experience here, I want to inform other buyers like me about the potential pitfalls of purchasing such high-end tech. I also want to influence Samsung to reconsider its approach to customer service and product reliability by bringing attention to these issues.

Despite being excited about the concept of foldable phones, especially the easy multitasking feature (my favorite), this negative experience has led to hesitation (or doubt in my case) about future purchases.

I hope Samsung will recognize these customer experiences and attempt to address such issues, either through improved product design, enhanced customer support, or more transparent communication about product limitations or potential issues.

These sudden breakdowns are damaging Samsung’s foldable phones’ reputation and might make potential buyers think twice before getting one.