One UI
New One UI 3.0 beta brings bunch of bug fixes for camera zoom, physical keys, edge panel, and more
Samsung has started the One UI 3.0 public beta program for the Galaxy S20 series users in the US and Korea. The public beta version brings some serious bugs, the company has recently rolled out a hotfix update for the Galaxy S20 series.
After the hotfix update, several system apps are facing forced shutdown issues. To be specific, the ONE UI Home app is causing major issues.
According to official confirmation, the company started rolling out the latest One UI 3.0 public beta hotfix update. The update fixes a number of bugs of the previous hotfix update.
Here’s the changelog:
Version – ZTJA
Bug fixes
- Touching the edge panel does not work
- Home movement does not work well with the navigation bar gesture
- Pressing power and entering the lock screen displays a black screen and does not touch-Select Moa Key in the keyboard settings and set the Moa key generated at the bottom. Crash when pressed
- You cannot use the keyboard after using Handwriting
- When zooming 30 times, it is fixed at 27.7 times or the dial stops there
- When watching Youtube, the detail setting screen in the quick panel does not enter
- Widget clock widget setting- Various menus are not well visible
- After applying theme download, phone keypad screen-Input phone number and Back Key are not well visible
- One UI home error correction
This information is directly translated from the Korean language.
If you also registered for the public beta program, check for updates and install it if arrived at you.
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Samsung has kicked off the One UI 6 Watch 8 Beta update for the Galaxy Watch 6 series in the US. The update improves user experience based on feedback from beta testers.
One UI 6 Watch 8 Beta update for the Samsung Galaxy Watch 6 series arrives with firmware versions ending with ZXJ5. It is currently available for users in the US and will expand soon.
The latest beta version brings several important updates to make your smartwatch better. It improves overall system stability so your watch runs more smoothly and reliably.
Moreover, it also addresses battery consumption issues for last longer on a single charge. Additionally, the update fixes problems with network connectivity so your watch stays connected to your smartphone without interruptions.
Before you update, it’s important to back up any important data to avoid losing anything during the process. You can easily download the beta update through the Galaxy Wearable app.
To install the latest update, open Galaxy Wearable App >> Galaxy Watch settings >> select the Watch software update >> tap Download and install.
Since this is a beta version, Samsung advises users to report any issues or share feedback to help improve the final release. The latest beta update shows that the stable One UI 6 Watch update is just around the corner.
Samsung releases One UI 6 Watch Beta 7 for Galaxy Watch 6 series
Though Samsung is late, the Japanese carrier revealed a shocking list of Galaxy devices getting the Android 15-based One UI 7 update. Following the Android 15 release, Japan’s AU by KDDI listed all eligible devices for the update.
Per the list revealed by AU, 21 Samsung Galaxy devices will get Android 15-based One UI 7 update. The list includes Galaxy S flagships, Galaxy Z foldable phones, some mid-range Galaxy A models as well as the Galaxy Tab S9 FE+.
All the devices solidify our One UI 7 Update List compiled earlier this year. The document shared by AU confirms Android 15 supported models in Japan. Some models are missing such as the Plus variant of S lineup, which might not have launched in the country.
Samsung is conducting internal testing on the One UI 7 firmware. The Public Beta Program is scheduled to be launched by the end of the year. Meanwhile, you have to wait till next year to receive Samsung’s Android 15 update.
List of Samsung devices getting Android 15 One UI 7 in Japan:
- Galaxy S21
- Galaxy S21+
- Galaxy Z Fold3
- Galaxy Z Flip3
- Galaxy S22
- Galaxy S22 Ultra
- Galaxy A53
- Galaxy Z Fold4
- Galaxy Z Flip4
- Galaxy S23
- Galaxy s23 Ultra
- Galaxy A54
- Galaxy Tab S9 FE+
- Galaxy Z Fold5
- Galaxy Z Flip5
- Galaxy S23 FE
- Galaxy S24
- Galaxy S24 Ultra
- Galaxy A55
- Galaxy Z Fold6
- Galaxy Z Flip6
One UI 7 is set to introduce a brand-new design across the interface. Samsung is exploring massive design revamps that will hit your Galaxy next year. Rumors suggest crucial changes happening even in internal testing of One UI 7.
The update will bring redesigned icons for many Samsung apps. The Quick Settings is also modified, while the Notification Center is separated. In addition, UI components also became squircle across the operating system.
Internal One UI 7 version revamped key Samsung app icons before Beta debut. The company is internally working on the software. A new input suggests that many app icons have been revamped as compared to the ones teased at SDC24.
IceUniverse claims that One UI 7 revamped key Samsung app icons. In particular, the One UI development team has modified the icons of the Gallery, Phone, Camera, Voice Recorder, Contacts, and Notes apps.
After the SDC24 keynote, Samsung showcased the One UI 7 at Code Labs. We’ve seen many videos and graphics of the upcoming software. As the internal development progresses, the interface is getting revamped to look more polished.
The source notes that the newly adopted icons feel more modern and cohesive. Such modifications would improve the aesthetic appeal of One UI 7. Samsung is also listening to consumer feedback to refine the Galaxy experience further.
The majority of Samsung devices sport advanced OLED displays. The top-notch flagships equip pro-grade panels with sizes measuring up to 6.8 inches. The icon revamp is aimed at ensuring that the UI remains intuitive and visually pleasing.
Continuous work on refining app icons suggests that the Korean tech giant is aiming for a cleaner, less distracting interface. Modern design trends should also be taken under consideration to match Galaxy consumers’ likings.
Earlier this month, Samsung announced the One UI 7 Beta Program will start by the end of this year. The opportunity to test the upcoming firmware will be available for both developers and general Galaxy smartphone users.
The final version is scheduled to be unveiled with the next-gen Galaxy S lineup. The company has a history of introducing new S family in the first quarter. However, we may see the Galaxy S25 series launch in the first month of 2025 itself.