الثلاثاء، 3 سبتمبر 2019

New Exynos 980 5G integrated processor will bring 5G to the masses

Samsung today unveiled its first 5G integrated processor, the Exynos 980. This is the company’s first mobile processor that has an integrated 5G modem. That’s different from existing solutions which require a separate 5G modem to be coupled with the processor.

There are some obvious advantages to opting for a mobile processor that has an integrated 5G modem. Crucially, though, it will pave the way for 5G to trickle down to more affordable devices. The Galaxy A90 5G is currently the only non-flagship device with 5G. It also has a separate 5G modem and costs over $700.

Exynos 980 is coming to democratize 5G

The Exynos 980 is based on Samsung’s 8-nanometer FinFET process technology. It has an octacore processor with two 2.2GHz Cortex-A77 cores and six 1.80GHz Cortex-A55 cores. There’s a Mali-G76 MP5 GPU and support for UFS 2.1 storage. There’s WQHD+ (3360×1440) display support and the chip can drive either a single camera system of up to 108MP or a 20MP + 20MP dual camera system.

Samsung is also hyping up the onboard neural processing unit which handles AI tasks. It claims a performance gain of up to 2.7 times compared to the predecessor. The new NPU will improve intelligent camera features, user authentication, content filtering and more.

What’s most interesting about the Exynos 980 is its integrated 5G modem. Since a separate modem will no longer be required, this will help reduce power consumption and increase space efficiency inside the device. This modem supports 5G to 2G networks with gigabit downlink speeds in 4G LTE and up to 2.55 Gbps in sub-6-GHz 5G. The Exynos 980 also gets support for the new Wi-Fi 6 standard which allows for improved speeds and greater stability.

Samsung says that it will begin mass production of the Exynos 980 by the end of this year. So it’s quite likely that we will see handsets with this processor ship early next year. Could any of 2020 Galaxy A series models feature this chipset? That may very well be the case.

The post New Exynos 980 5G integrated processor will bring 5G to the masses appeared first on SamMobile.



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Galaxy Note 10 already being tested with Android 10

We have learned that Samsung is testing Android 10 for the Galaxy Note 10 and Note 10+. We had discovered a month ago that Samsung has been testing the newest version of Android for the Galaxy S10 family, and we got to see an early Android 10 build with One UI 2.0 running on a Galaxy S10 two weeks ago. Earlier today, Google released the official Android 10 update for Pixel smartphones so we decided to check what Samsung is up to, and that’s when we found out that it is working on Android 10 for the Galaxy Note 10 and Note 10+.

Of course, we are still nowhere close to finding out when Samsung plans to release the official Android 10 update for its devices. The Galaxy Note 10 and Note 10+ are likely to get the update around the same time as the Galaxy S10 family, since the Galaxy S9 and Note 9 were updated to Android Pie around the same time earlier this year. Fingers crossed the Korean giant is able to work quickly and get the update out the door faster than it managed to release Android Pie, which also came out considerably quicker than any previous major Android OS upgrade for Galaxy devices.

Android 10 is just Android 10, not Android 10 Q

The tenth version of Android will be the first since the operating system’s inception that isn’t getting a dessert name to go along with it. Google decided to end the practice partly due to the fact that new Android users don’t always understand if their device is running the latest version of the OS and because code names based on desserts and treats aren’t always recognizable in all markets internationally. It’s a good move in our opinion, as just having the version number in the name would be classier while making things simpler for the masses.

As for new features, Android 10 has a few aces up its sleeve, like a new gesture navigation system, a Focus mode for the Digital Wellbeing feature that allows one to silence distracting apps, and real-time captions in videos and audio running inside any app. Android 10 will also allow Google to push important security and privacy updates to devices via Google Play, which will hopefully mean that we won’t have to wait on Samsung to push out updates with the latest security patch — or at least fixes for critical security vulnerabilities — to Galaxy devices every month.

  • Model: SM-N970F
  • Dimensions: 151.0 x71.8x7.9mm
  • Display: 6.3"(160.02mm) Super AMOLED
  • CPU: Exynos 9825
  • Camera: 12 MP, CMOS F2.2 Telephoto & 12MP F1.5/F2.4 77° & 16MP F2.2 123° Ultra-wide

  • Model: SM-N975F
  • Dimensions: 162.3 x 77,2 x 7.9mm
  • Display: 6.8"(172.7mm) Super AMOLED
  • CPU: Exynos 9825
  • Camera: 12 Ultra Wide: 16MP F2.2 (123°) & Wide-angle: 12MP 2PD AF F1.5/F2.4 OIS (77°) & Telephoto: 12MP F2.1 OIS (45°) & DepthVision Camera: VGA

The post Galaxy Note 10 already being tested with Android 10 appeared first on SamMobile.



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Galaxy Watch Active 2 shipping to UK customers on September 20

The Galaxy Watch Active 2 is now available for pre-order in the UK, and as it turns out, UK customers will get the smartwatch a few days earlier than those residing in the US. The Galaxy Watch Active 2 has a shipping date set for September 20 on the official Samsung UK portal, whereas in other markets including the US, the wearable is expected to start shipping on September 23.

UK customers who will pre-order the Galaxy Watch Active 2 before September 19 will receive a Wireless Charger Duo for free as a bonus. The accessory is valued at £90 and can be used to wirelessly recharge both a smartphone and the smartwatch simultaneously. The offer is available for the 40mm and 44mm Galaxy Watch Active 2 models regardless of their color, connectivity, or choice of materials (stainless steel or aluminum case).


Of note is that the September 20 shipping date is listed only alongside the LTE-enabled Galaxy Watch Active 2. The Bluetooth-only model, on the other hand, is accompanied by a “Get Stock Alert” button instead of a pre-order option, but the same pre-order bonus and September 19 deadline for the freebie seems to apply.

In the UK, the Galaxy Watch Active 2 has a starting price of £269 for the 40mm Bluetooth model. The price can go as high as £419 for the 44mm LTE variant, so a pre-order bonus worth £90 is nothing to sneeze at. The UK might not be the only market to get an earlier-than-anticipated release so we’ll keep our eyes peeled. Still not convinced whether or not you should pre-order the new smartwatch? Check out our hands-on experience and you might learn enough to make up your mind. Or wait for our review.

  • Model: SM-R820
  • Dimensions: 44 x 44 x 10.9mm
  • Display: 1.4"(34mm) Super AMOLED
  • CPU: Exynos 9110
  • Camera:
  • Model: SM-R830
  • Dimensions: 40 x 40 x 10.9mm
  • Display: 1.2"(30mm) Super AMOLED
  • CPU: Exynos 9110
  • Camera:
  • Model: SM-R825
  • Dimensions: 44 x 44 x 10.9mm
  • Display: 1.4"(34mm) Super AMOLED
  • CPU: Exynos 9110
  • Camera:
  • Model: SM-R835
  • Dimensions: 40 x 40 x 10.9mm
  • Display: 1.2"(30mm) Super AMOLED
  • CPU: Exynos 9110
  • Camera:

The post Galaxy Watch Active 2 shipping to UK customers on September 20 appeared first on SamMobile.



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A limited Galaxy Fold VIP pre-sale is reportedly live in South Korea

A Galaxy Fold VIP pre-sale has reportedly begun in South Korea yesterday, according to local media outlet ETNews. From what we can gather, the VIP pre-sale consists of only 165 Galaxy Fold units which have been supplied to a dozen Samsung Digital Plaza stores in the country. VIP customers can pay the smartphone’s full price of 2,398,000 Won ($1,975) and orders will apparently be fulfilled beginning September 11. Priority in terms of shipping will be given to VIPs according to their times of purchase.

VIP customers are reportedly able to choose their color combinations for the Galaxy Fold, and every one of these early orders will be accompanied by a free Montblanc protective case for the device. The report seems to mention that 10 Galaxy Fold units have already been pre-sold through at least one of Samsung’s Digital Plaza stores in just one day. It also seemingly claims that the Fold’s regular, non-VIP pre-order program will commence in the country on September 16 following the Chuseok holiday weekend. The pre-order period will be preceded by the Fold’s formal launch ceremony in South Korea which should take place on September 6.

Outside of South Korea, the Galaxy Fold is expected to make an appearance at IFA in Berlin at the end of this week. UK and US customers can already show their interest in the device through an online pre-registration form (not to be confused with pre-order or pre-sale) and recent rumors hint at a September 27 stateside release. Are you excited for the Galaxy Fold’s long-awaited release, or are you going to wait and see how its alleged sequel will turn out before switching to the foldable form factor?

  • Model: SM-F900F
  • Dimensions: Unfolded: 160.9 x 117.9 x 6.9 mm Folded: 160.9 x 62.9 x 15.5 mm
  • Display: 7,3" (185.4mm) Super AMOLED
  • CPU: Qualcomm Snapdragon 855
  • Camera: 16 MP, CMOS F2.2 & 12MP, CMOS F1.5/F2.4Wide & 12MP, CMOS F2.4 Telephoto

 

The post A limited Galaxy Fold VIP pre-sale is reportedly live in South Korea appeared first on SamMobile.



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How to take a screenshot on the Galaxy Note 10

If it’s one thing everyone does on their smartphones, it’s taking screenshots. Screenshots come in handy for a wide variety of purposes, including capturing what someone might have said to hold it against them at a later time (don’t worry, if you do that often, we won’t judge). And if you’ve picked up the Galaxy Note 10 or Note 10+ and are wondering how you can take screenshots on your shiny new flagship, we’re here to help.

There are multiple ways to take screenshots on Samsung phones and there are also multiple avenues to edit those screenshots after the fact. First, let’s look at the basic process of capturing screenshots, and then we’ll get into the more interesting stuff.

How to take a screenshot on the Galaxy Note 10

Volume down + power button method

This is the standard method for taking screenshots on both Samsung Galaxy smartphones and Android devices in general. All you need to do is press the volume down and power buttons together when the content you want to capture is on-screen. You don’t need to press and hold the buttons – just press them once as a long press of the buttons will bring up the power off menu. The screen will flash to confirm that the screenshot has been captured.

A popup at the bottom of the screen after the screenshot has been captured will let you instantly share it with other apps, draw on it, and add tags to it so you can easily sort screenshots based on those tags in the Gallery app. The popup will go away after a few seconds, after which you can access the screenshot from the Gallery app or from the notification shade.

Palm swipe to capture method

This is another age-old trick for saving screenshots on Samsung phones, and it’s available on the Galaxy Note 10 and Note 10+ as well. What you need to do is place your hand vertically along the right or left edge of the screen — just like you would if you were attempting to karate chop the phone — and then swipe all the way to the other end. Once again, the screen will flash to confirm that the screenshot has been saved, and you will be able to share and edit it instantly and also find a notification for it in the notification shade.

Note: The palm swipe feature is enabled by default, but if you would like to disable it, open the Settings app on the phone, select Advanced features, navigate to the Motions and gestures section and then toggle the Palm swipe to capture option. However, since the feature doesn’t affect battery life, we would recommend leaving it on.

Capture long screenshots with Scroll capture option

This is an excellent feature that lets you capture more than what you see on-screen in a single image. For example, using Scroll capture, you can capture an entire webpage (like this one), or a long list in some other app, instead of taking multiple screenshots.

How do you take a long screenshot? It’s simple. First, just take a screenshot using the volume and power button combo or the palm swipe method as described above, then, in the popup that shows up at the bottom of the screen, tap the Scroll capture icon (the one with a down-facing arrow inside brackets) multiple times until you’ve captured all you need to capture.

If you’re capturing a long webpage or list, you can tap and hold the Scroll capture icon instead of tapping it multiple times until you’ve reached the end or have captured what you needed to capture. As with regular screenshots, a long screenshot can be edited, shared, and tagged after it has been captured and can be accessed in the Gallery app and from the notification shade.

Using Bixby Voice

Bixby Voice can be used to take screenshots with your voice. It can come in handy when your hands aren’t free to follow the standard screenshot capture methods described above or when you’re just feeling lazy.

To take a screenshot using Bixby Voice, just fire it up by pressing and holding the power button or by saying “Hi, Bixby” then say “take a screenshot”. The screen will flash to confirm that the screenshot has been captured. If you used the power button to fire up Bixby Voice, you will have to press and hold the button while saying “take a screenshot” and then let it go so Bixby can perform the action.

Check out the GIF animation below for a visual guide. Tap the animation once if it doesn’t play automatically.

Screenshots captured using Bixby Voice can be edited, shared and tagged like screenshots taken using the other methods described above. However, you cannot capture long screenshots using Bixby.

Note: The first time you press and hold the power button on your phone, you will be asked to set up Bixby and Bixby Voice, which is necessary before the feature can be used for taking screenshots. It’s also needed for using the “Hi, Bixby” command for waking up Bixby Voice without using the power button.

Smart select via Edge screen or S Pen Air Command menu

Smart select is the screenshot method that you should use when you want to capture just part of what’s on the screen instead of the entire screen. You can cut out any custom part of the on-screen content by dragging a finger — or the S Pen — around the part that you want to capture.

You can also decide what shape the final screenshot will be. By default, dragging your finger or S Pen around something will create a rectangular snippet, but you can also create an oval screenshot or just snip something in free flow, which can be great for, say, cutting out someone’s face from a photo and using it as a sticker in WhatsApp. Oh, and you can also create GIFs and pin a captured screenshot to the screen so that it shows up on top of every app until you manually dismiss it.

There are two ways to access Smart select: via the Edge screen panel and via the S Pen’s Air Command menu. The former is more convenient as Edge screen functionality is accessible without having to whip out the stylus, but the latter is where you can find the free form selection option.

Smart select via the Edge screen:

Step 1: For using Smart select via the Edge screen, first you’ll need to make sure the Edge panels feature and the Smart select panel are enabled. You can do this by going into the Settings » Display » Edge screen menu and enabling the Edge panels option. Then, tap the Edge panels text and tick the circle over the Smart select option.

Step 2: Now, open the content you want to screenshot, and open the Edge panel by swiping in from the right side of the display. Then, keep swiping until you reach the Smart select panel.

how to take screenshot on the Galaxy Note 10

Step 3: Here, you can choose the shape of the selection tool. Tap on the option you want to use, then resize the selection window to cover whatever it is you want to screenshot. Then, hit the Done button. If you select the Animated GIF option, hit the Record button instead.

how to take screenshot on the Galaxy Note 10

Step 4: You will be presented with the option to save the snippet/GIF to the gallery, share it, and draw on top of the screenshot. You can also hit the Extract text button to extract whatever text is in the screenshot and copy and paste it anywhere you like (you can’t extract text from GIF animations).

how to take screenshot on the Galaxy Note 10

Smart select via S Pen’s Air Command menu:

Step 1: Open the content you want to screenshot/snip, then, to access the Air Command menu, take the S Pen out of its slot. The Air Command menu should pop up right away, but if it doesn’t, you can hit that small icon of a pen inside a circle that’s floating on the screen to manually open the Air Command menu.

how to take screenshot on the Galaxy Note 10

Step 2: Select the Smart select option.

Step 3: Choose the shape of the selection tool. Then, simply use the S Pen to cut out whatever it is on-screen that you want to capture.

Step 4: Once you have selected the necessary part and lift the S Pen from the display, you will be able to save the snippet to the gallery, share it, draw on top of the screenshot, and extract text, if any, from the screenshot. If you made a rectangular selection, you will also be able to pin the screenshot to the screen so that it shows on top of every app until you manually close it.

Smart write with the S Pen

This is an S Pen-exclusive screenshot method that lets you capture a screenshot of the onscreen content and then write and draw on it with the S Pen, with the option to select from different pen types and change the color and thickness of the chosen pen. Smart write is accessible via the Air Command menu that you get when the S Pen is taken out of its slot.

Here’s how you use it:

Step 1: Take the S Pen out of its slot to bring up the Air Command menu, or tap the icon of the pen inside a circle to bring up Air Command if you’re already using the stylus.

how to take screenshot on the Galaxy Note 10

Step 2: Tap the Smart write option.

Step 3: The phone will immediately take a screenshot of whatever’s on the screen and present you the option to draw and write on it. You can change the pen type and the color and thickness of the font with the options shown below the screen.

how to take screenshot on the Galaxy Note 10

Step 4: Once you’re done, hit the Save button on the top of the screen to share the screenshot to the gallery or hit the Share button to share it with other apps.

how to take screenshot on the Galaxy Note 10

  • Model: SM-N970F
  • Dimensions: 151.0 x71.8x7.9mm
  • Display: 6.3"(160.02mm) Super AMOLED
  • CPU: Exynos 9825
  • Camera: 12 MP, CMOS F2.2 Telephoto & 12MP F1.5/F2.4 77° & 16MP F2.2 123° Ultra-wide

  • Model: SM-N975F
  • Dimensions: 162.3 x 77,2 x 7.9mm
  • Display: 6.8"(172.7mm) Super AMOLED
  • CPU: Exynos 9825
  • Camera: 12 Ultra Wide: 16MP F2.2 (123°) & Wide-angle: 12MP 2PD AF F1.5/F2.4 OIS (77°) & Telephoto: 12MP F2.1 OIS (45°) & DepthVision Camera: VGA

The post How to take a screenshot on the Galaxy Note 10 appeared first on SamMobile.



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Daily Deal: 36% off the Galaxy Watch Active

The Galaxy Watch Active is an excellent smartwatch for an affordable price, sporting a beautiful display, a comfortable design, support for tracking multiple workout routines, and Samsung’s intuitive One UI software. It’s especially suitable for those who are getting into smartwatches for the first time even if it’s not the latest smartwatch in Samsung’s lineup, and Amazon is making an offer you shouldn’t refuse: a 34% discount on the regular price tag. You can take advantage of this deal outside the US as well by paying a small extra fee.

Get it now using the Buy Now button below before the price changes again!

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Report: Galaxy Fold 2 to have clamshell design and lower price tag

As much as we love the design of the Galaxy Note 10 series, there’s no mystery that the true and tested candy bar form factor has become a bit boring in its ubiquity. This is one of the reasons why Samsung developed the Galaxy Fold: to create a new and exciting form factor for a new generation of mobile devices. The redesigned Galaxy Fold is going to launch this month, and fresh reports are offering more details on the Galaxy Fold’s successor, expected to launch early next month.

The next Galaxy Fold will apparently boast a different, more square-ish form factor that should make it easier to carry around in one’s pocket. And to make sure that the phone’s design will appeal to a broader audience, Samsung is developing the sequel with help from fashion designer Thom Browne, according to a Bloomberg report.

The Galaxy Fold 2 could fold vertically like a clamshell

The same report suggests that the Galaxy Fold 2 will feature a slightly smaller 6.7-inch foldable display which will fold on the inside. But unlike the Galaxy Fold, the sequel would have a squarish form factor when folded, and would turn into a device shaped much like a regular flagship once unfolded, similar to those Motorola Razr foldable phone concepts that have been flying around the web throughout the year. Or indeed, similar to Samsung’s own flip phone series commercialized in Asia, except it would have a large foldable panel on the inside.

In essence, the Galaxy Fold 2 will no longer be a smartphone that can turn into a tablet, but rather a pocketable clamshell device that can turn into a more regular candy bar-shaped smartphone when unfolded. Aside from a more approachable design, the idea is to also make the device thinner and more affordable, however, its eventual release will be affected to a degree by the original Fold’s market performance.

It could have less features but cost less than the OG Fold

Interestingly, the aforementioned 6.7-inch foldable display will reportedly have a punch hole accommodating the front-facing camera, much like the Galaxy Note 10 series does. This means that the Fold 2 will no longer have a notch, and also implies that the sequel could have only one selfie camera instead of two.

As for the exterior cameras, the Galaxy Fold 2 is said to have only two sensors, both of which would be located on the front-facing half of the phone, i.e., where the Cover Camera is currently positioned on the Galaxy Fold. These two sensors would face the user when the phone is folded shut, and act as the main rear-facing shooters when the device is unfolded. As we had exclusively revealed, the next Fold could also have lower internal storage out of the box.

App Continuity to take a back seat?

There’s no mention of the exterior display, but given the phone’s smaller footprint, it could lack one altogether, or sport a minimalist panel meant for notifications. There’s no telling how App Continuity would evolve with the Galaxy Fold 2, or even if this software feature, which is vital for the Galaxy Fold experience, will be needed for the sequel. If the exterior panel’s functionality will be limited to notifications and such, then App Continuity might no longer be required.

Keep in mind that none of the information above is set in stone. Things can change even if we assume that the report is presently accurate. As mentioned above, the future of the foldable series will be dictated by the Galaxy Fold’s market performance in no small part. Therefore, Samsung could change its plans for the Galaxy Fold 2 at any moment. We’ll keep you posted as soon as we find out more. Until then, what’s your take on the idea that the Galaxy Fold 2 will have a clamshell foldable form factor and potentially fewer features in favor of a more accessible price point? Leave a comment below.

The post Report: Galaxy Fold 2 to have clamshell design and lower price tag appeared first on SamMobile.



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Galaxy Fold US release date might be September 27

While Samsung has yet to confirm the Galaxy Fold US release date, a source that has been accurate on multiple accounts in the past suggests that it might be released on September 27. Samsung confirmed last month that it’s going to finally release the Galaxy Fold in September.

The company is yet to provide a concrete date. The release date is going to vary by market and it appears that South Korea might be the first to get the Galaxy Fold. The United States will then get it by the end of this month.

September 27 cited as the Galaxy Fold US release date

Tech leakster @evleaks sent out a tweet today which suggests that the Galaxy Fold is going to be released in the United States on September 27. Samsung recently opened up pre-registrations for the device in the country.

As far as the pricing and availability is concerned, the handset costs $1980 and it will be offered by AT&T in the United States. T-Mobile has decided that it no longer wants to sell the Galaxy Fold.

A report last week had claimed that the Galaxy Fold is going to be released on September 6 in South Korea. There hasn’t been a confirmation of that as yet but we should find out for sure soon if that’s going to be the case. It wouldn’t surprise anyone if Samsung were to choose its home country as the first launch market for the foldable smartphone.

Samsung fans have been patiently waiting for this device to arrive. It looks like the wait will soon be over for them. Samsung promises that the improvements it has made have been rigorously tested to ensure that the Galaxy Fold doesn’t run into problems again. We’ll be sure to check that out for ourselves once the device becomes available.

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Tiny new Galaxy Note 10 software update improves call stability

The Galaxy Note 10 and Galaxy Note 10+ are receiving their second software update in some markets. The new update started rolling out over the weekend in Israel, Vietnam, Thailand and Malaysia and has now reached other countries, including India. At 4.27 MB, it’s a tiny update that improves call stability. The software version is N97*FXXU1ASH5, the same as it was for the first update that was released for the Note 10 and Note 10+. The security patch hasn’t been updated, either.

Some users had been facing SIM registration issues on the second SIM slot, and those will hopefully be fixed by the newest update. We didn’t run into any issues on the Indian units that were used for our official reviews, so it’s possible only some devices (and carriers) were affected. In any case, whether or not you had problems on your Note 10 or Note 10+, you should grab the latest update right away.

You can download it over the air by tapping the Download and install option in the Software update menu of the Settings app on your phone. You can also download the firmware for the new update from our firmware database and upgrade your phone manually using a Windows PC, although we would recommend getting it over the air as it’s a pretty small update.

Did you have any issues with SIM registration and/or calls on your Note 10 or Note 10+? Did the new update fix them for you? Do let us know down in the comments.

galaxy note 10 second update

  • Model: SM-N970F
  • Dimensions: 151.0 x71.8x7.9mm
  • Display: 6.3"(160.02mm) Super AMOLED
  • CPU: Exynos 9825
  • Camera: 12 MP, CMOS F2.2 Telephoto & 12MP F1.5/F2.4 77° & 16MP F2.2 123° Ultra-wide

  • Model: SM-N975F
  • Dimensions: 162.3 x 77,2 x 7.9mm
  • Display: 6.8"(172.7mm) Super AMOLED
  • CPU: Exynos 9825
  • Camera: 12 Ultra Wide: 16MP F2.2 (123°) & Wide-angle: 12MP 2PD AF F1.5/F2.4 OIS (77°) & Telephoto: 12MP F2.1 OIS (45°) & DepthVision Camera: VGA

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جميع الحقوق محفوظة لمدونة الغريب 2013