Samsung showcases features of its 108MP camera sensor in new video

Samsung develops camera sensors that are used in its own smartphones as well as phones from other brands. Last year, it started releasing larger image sensors with ultra-high resolution. First, it released a 1/1.7-inch 64MP sensor and then went on to unveil the first 108MP camera sensor for smartphones. Now, the company has published a video that showcases the important features of its 108MP sensor.

The ISOCELL Bright HM1 camera sensor has a size of 1/1.33-inch and a resolution of 108 megapixels. The company claims that the sensor can capture crisp and intricately detailed pictures, something that was earlier possible with only DSLR cameras. To reduce noise, Samsung is using its ISOCELL Plus technology, which isolates individual pixels using physical barriers, reduces crosstalk, optical loss, and light reflection.

Samsung’s Nonacell pixel binning technology combines information from nine neighboring pixels (0.8μm each) into one pixel (2.4μm) for higher light sensitivity and lower noise. It ensures that images captured in low-light conditions are bright, lack noise, and maintain high resolution. The sensor’s ultra-high resolution also makes it possible to capture 12MP images at 3x lossless zoom and without a significant loss in quality.

Other features of the ISOCELL Bright HM1 include Smart-ISO technology, real-time HDR, gyro-based EIS, Super-PD autofocus, and an ability to record up to 8K 24fps videos. This sensor is used in the South Korean tech giant’s Galaxy S20 Ultra, which is one of the best camera phones out there. It will most likely be used in the highest-end variant of the Galaxy Note 20 as well.

Samsung is reportedly planning to launch a 150MP camera sensor by the end of 2020 and is planning to develop up to 600MP image sensors that exceed the capabilities of the human eye.

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Android Auto bug on Samsung phones appears to have been fixed

Over the past few months, various Samsung smartphone users were reporting an Android Auto-related bug. It would stop users from accessing Android Auto when their Galaxy device was connected to their car’s infotainment unit. Now, the software bug seems to have been fixed via a software update.

Galaxy smartphone users had started encountering an error message that reads, “Internet connection isn’t strong enough at the moment,” despite an active internet connection. The error only plagued Samsung’s smartphones, including the Galaxy Note 9 and the Galaxy S10, and it started appearing in early 2020. While it wasn’t clear what was causing the issue, Google acknowledged the problem and vowed to fix it with an update to the Google app.

Users are now reporting that the error is no longer showing up and that they are now able to use Android Auto on their car’s infotainment unit via their Galaxy smartphone. It is still not clear if Google or Samsung fixed the bug. Both Google and the South Korean smartphone giant released software updates recently, but none of them listed the Android Auto bug as being fixed in the changelog.

If you’ve been facing Android Auto-related bugs on your Galaxy phone, we recommend you to install the latest firmware that’s available for your phone and the latest versions of Android Auto and Google apps on your device via the Play Store. Google is also expected to roll out another Android Auto update in the coming weeks to fix more bugs.

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Galaxy S10 5G on Sprint’s network will eventually lose 5G connectivity

The merger of two of the biggest network carriers in the US—Sprint and T-Mobile—was finalized earlier this month. Following the merger, T-Mobile announced several updates for customers on both Sprint’s and T-Mobile’s cellular networks. One of those announcements is bad news for Sprint’s Galaxy S10 5G users, as their phone would lose 5G connectivity in the future.

T-Mobile is planning to rework Sprint’s current 5G network (Band 41) to make way for its own sub-6GHz (600MHz) low-band 5G network (Band 71). Sprint’s existing 5G network will eventually be shut down. Hence, the Galaxy S10 5G sold via Sprint in the US will lose access to the carrier’s 5G network. Moreover, it won’t get access to T-Mobile’s 5G network as the device lacks compatible hardware.

The Galaxy S10 5G will still have access to Sprint’s 4G LTE network and also get access to T-Mobile’s 4G LTE network in the future. Sprint’s current 5G network is available in 10 markets across the US. T-Mobile will notify Sprint’s Galaxy S10 5G users about the upcoming change in 5G network availability and offer them a number of incentives to upgrade to other 5G phones.

Those who currently have Sprint’s Galaxy S10 5G (256GB) and are paying less than $10/month will get an upgrade to the Galaxy S20 5G for $0/month after $41.67/month credit with a new 18-month lease. Those who are currently paying more than $10/month for Sprint’s Galaxy S10 5G (256GB) will get upgraded to the Galaxy S20 5G for $10/month after $31.67/month credit with a new 18-month lease.

Only the Galaxy S20, Galaxy S20+, and the Galaxy S20 Ultra purchased through Sprint’s network will support the carrier’s current 5G network as well as T-Mobile’s 5G network.

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The minor Galaxy S20 camera feature that’s more useful than you think

The Galaxy S20 series boasts plenty of camera upgrades, including enhanced zoom capabilities over previous Galaxy flagships. Samsung also introduced a series of new camera features with the Galaxy S20. Features like support for recording 8K videos are no doubt the highlights among those, but there’s also a minor new camera function in the Galaxy S20 that hasn’t received much attention even though it’s quite useful. It’s called Smart selfie angle.

Smart selfie angle is actually a solution for a minor niggle introduced by Samsung in its Camera app with the Galaxy S10 series. I’m talking about the field of view toggle in the selfie camera: Whenever you switch to the selfie camera on almost any Galaxy smartphone running Android Pie or higher, it defaults to a narrow field of view, and you then have to hit the wide-angle toggle to get the full field of view so you can fit more of the scene into the frame.

Having the option to switch between a narrow field of view and a wide field of view is great – the former can be used when you’re taking selfies of yourself and the latter can be used for group selfies. But it can also be a nuisance when you’re with someone, want to quickly take a selfie, open the camera app, and then have to manually switch to the wider field of view before you take a picture.

It might not seem like too much trouble, but it’s still an unnecessary step, especially when a friend or family member is the one taking the selfie with your phone and has to be told that they need to hit that toggle so everyone can fit into the frame. With Smart selfie angle, that’s no longer a concern, as it detects when there are two or more faces in the frame and almost instantly switches to the full field of view.

Again, it might seem like I’m nitpicking, but I’ve been in enough situations where I was annoyed that you need to manually switch to the wide-angle selfie mode, and I think Smart selfie angle is a neat solution. And, with One UI 2.1, Samsung is bringing over Smart selfie angle to other devices as well. That includes the Galaxy S10 lineup (including the Galaxy S10 Lite), the Galaxy Note 10 lineup (including the Note 10 Lite), and the Galaxy Fold.

Not all devices will get One UI 2.1, but Smart selfie angle should make it to those devices when they are updated to Android 11 and One UI 3.0 (One UI 2.5 will be the middle-of-the-road point upgrade that will accompany the Note 20). Also, if you already have a Galaxy device running One UI 2.1, like the Galaxy S20, S20+, S20 Ultra, or Galaxy Z Flip, you might have to manually turn on Smart selfie angle. You can do that by using its toggle in the Camera app’s settings (see the screenshot above).

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Galaxy S20+ 5G Olympic Games Edition is officially canceled

In a disappointing turn of events for Galaxy fans and supporters of the Olympic Games, Japanese carrier NTT Docomo has decided to cancel the release of the Galaxy S20+ 5G Olympic Games Edition.

Originally planned to go on sale in July, the device has been canceled in light of the Tokyo 2020 Olympic games being postponed, revealed the mobile operator in a press release earlier today.

It’s unclear whether the decision was made by Samsung, NTT, or both

The Toyko 2020 Olympics were delayed last month as a preemptive measure against COVID-19, but the Galaxy S20+ 5G Olympic Games Edition appeared to still be on track for a July release with no signs of it being canceled. Samsung supported the IOC’s decision to push back the Tokyo 2020 Olympics towards 2021, even though the company’s marketing plans in Japan took a hit as a result.

Consequently, Samsung was expecting demand for the Galaxy S20+ 5G Olympic Games Edition to drop, but it made no mention of a cancellation a month ago. However, many things have changed over the past four weeks, especially in regards to the COVID-19 situation worldwide.

Regardless, it’s unclear who had the final say in pulling the plug on the Galaxy S20+ 5G Olympic Games Edition and if Samsung had or didn’t have an input in this decision.

A different Olympic Games Edition phone might be coming next year

Samsung and NTT Docomo will likely be preparing a different Olympic Games Edition smartphone next year to correlate with the new 2021 event in Tokyo. After all, Samsung remains a major Olympics partner.

There’s no new information on the matter at the moment so we can only speculate that if such a device will exist, it will be based on either the Galaxy Note 20 or the Galaxy S21 (or however it will be called). We’ll keep you posted.

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Galaxy S20 Ultra camera beaten by 4 Chinese OEMs in DxOMark review

The Galaxy S20 Ultra boasts a new main camera setup, and Samsung didn’t shy away from showing it off in its latest flagship design iteration. The company even shot its Unpacked event using Galaxy S20 models, but as impressive as the Galaxy S20 Ultra’s camera is on paper, it’s not without faults. Its shortcomings have been recently highlighted by DxOMark, with the benchmark website ultimately giving the device a score of 122 points.

This score secured 7th place for the Galaxy S20 Ultra in DxOMark’s ranking. The flagship was surpassed by six other models, all of which come from Chinese OEMs including Huawei, Honor, Oppo, and Xiaomi.

‘The S20 Ultra is very capable […] but doesn’t set a new standard’

This seems to be the Galaxy S20 Ultra’s theme, i.e, great potential but lackluster execution. At least as far as the cameras go. While DxOMark praised the Ultra’s camera system for delivering consistently good exposure, color, and detail, with impressive ultra-wide and bokeh effects in Portrait mode, Samsung’s beastly (and costly) top-tier flagship disappointed with slow autofocus in low light (althouogh we’re unsure if the review was done pre or post the autofocus-fixing software updates), issues with close-range zoom, and night shots that leave something to be desired.

As for video recording, the Galaxy S20 Ultra was praised for very low noise in most conditions, great colors outdoors, accurate target exposure, and good stabilization. On the other hand, it suffers from visible motion effects while shooting videos indoors, low detail in low light, and limited dynamic range in high-contrast conditions.

Ultimately, the Galaxy S20 Ultra scored 132 points in photography and 102 points in video recording, leading to a final score of 122. You can check DxOMark’s detailed Galaxy S20 Ultra camera review along with tons of sample photos and videos by hitting the link. You can also check our review which covers other characteristics besides the camera.

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SKT’s Galaxy A71 5G boasts a quantum RNG chip for advanced security

The Galaxy A71 5G destined to launch in South Korea via SK Telecom next month will be the world’s first smartphone to boast a QRNG (Quantum Random Number Generator) chip for advanced security, claims a recent ETNews report. Unlike non-quantum cryptography systems, a QRNG chip is capable of generating truly random and unpredictable numbers.

While the report doesn’t go into great detail about the exact chip employed by SKT’s Galaxy A71 5G, we’re guessing it might be a solution provided by ID Quantique, or a spinoff of IDQ’s existing Quantis QRNG chip. This would make sense, seeing how SKT made a $65 million investment in ID Quantique more than two years ago. Likewise, SK Telecom applied ID Quantique’s QRNG systems to the subscriber authentication center of its 5G network last year.

How does ID Quantique’s QRNG chip work?

Once again, it’s worth highlighting that the recent report doesn’t specify what exact QRNG chip solution SK Telecom is implementing on its Galaxy A71 5G variant. However, assuming that it’s an IDQ solution or a derivative, we can look at IDQ’s existing set of Quantis chips to get a better understanding of the underlying technology.

IDQ has three QRNG chips available as of this writing. They come in different sizes with different power requirements, but fundamentally, they all work the same and provide instantaneous full entropy from the very first bit. Of the three solutions, the Quantis QRNG IDQ250C2 chip fits the bill perfectly. It’s described as the first Quantum Random Number Generator designed and manufactured specifically for mobile handsets, IoT and edge devices.

IDQ’s QRNG chips feature an LED and a CMOS image sensor. The chip relies on the probabilistic nature of quantum physics to create truly random numbers with unpredictable patterns. This is achieved by the CMOS image sensor harnessing the quantum randomness from the shot noise emitted by the LED.

SK Telecom’s QRNG-powered Galaxy A71 5G could be rebranded as the Galaxy Quantum, notes the Korean publication. Regardless of whether or not this is true, the phone will be unique even among other Galaxy A71 5G variants outside of SKT’s network. In other markets including the USA, the ‘standard’ Galaxy A71 5G model will be released this summer.

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Xi’an plant unfaltered by COVID-19, 200 Samsung engineers fly to China

China is preventing foreigners to cross the border into the country due to COVID-19 concerns. These restrictions have been established on March 28, but in spite of the COVID-19 lockdown, the Chinese government is making an exception for roughly 200 Samsung engineers destined for Xi’an.

Samsung’s employees have arrived in the country via a designated Air China plane, according to reports. The engineers will be quarantined for one-to-two weeks, after which they will be allowed to join the company’s Xi’an operations and contribute to Samsung’s expansion plans. Similarly, hundreds of Samsung Display employees have been allowed to enter Vietnam amid the COVID-19 lockdown earlier this week.

Samsung’s Xi’an chip plant began operations in 2014 and reports from three months ago revealed the facility was working according to schedule despite the COVID-19 outbreak. The first round of investment for the second expansion phase concluded in March, while the second round of investment should be completed in the second half of 2021, assuming COVID-19 won’t change that.

Samsung is gearing up to face competition from Chinese firms

In recent news, Samsung’s memory business is facing competition from Chinese firm Yangtze Memory Technologies who’s been making strides in 128-layer 3D NAND flash memory chip development.

Nevertheless, Samsung remains one step ahead and it’s now developing the industry’s first 160-layer or higher NAND flash memory chips. So far, Samsung remains the world’s only chipmaker to develop 160-layer memory solutions.

The company’s semiconductor business appears to be playing a big role in its earnings during these times of economic uncertainty. While smartphone sales have dropped worldwide in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, chip sales have maintained a relatively steady course. It only makes sense for Samsung to want to keep the momentum going and continue strenghtening its Xi’an operations.

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Samsung USA offers free device repairs to COVID-19 first responders

As part of its ongoing efforts to support the USA in the fight against COVID-19, Samsung is launching two new programs designed to help the nation’s first responders and healthcare professionals. In partnership with uBreakFix, Samsung USA now offers free smartphone repairs to local heroes including doctors, nurses, hospital workers, EMTs, firefighters, and police officers.

The Free Repairs for The Frontline program covers repairs for cracked screens as well as battery replacements for smartphones. Tablets and Gear-branded devices are not eligible. The official page also mentions that first responders and healthcare professionals should ensure their phones turns on and don’t have any liquid damage, suggesting that the program might not offer free repairs for devices that don’t meet these criteria. Free repairs will be offered through June 30, 2020, while supplies last.

Supporting first responders and healthcare professionals with discounts

Samsung USA’s second initiative to support first responders and healthcare professionals provides new special discounts on orders placed through its online shop. Eligible customers can take advantage of discounts of up to 30% for any purchases.

The company wants first responders and healthcare professionals to be able to obtain new devices with more ease. Samsung aims to help them do their jobs and stay in touch with family and friends during these times of social distancing in the wake of COVID-19.

Last week, Samsung USA made a $1 million donation in support of Dallas fighting the spread of coronavirus. The resources will address supply shortages and curb the economic impact affecting workers in different fields.

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Tips to get the best out of your Samsung Smart TV during quarantine

Your Samsung Smart TV has likely been seeing more usage in recent weeks, but entertainment isn’t the only area wherein these devices excel. On the contrary, Samsung’s television portfolio has been equipped to handle a variety of productivity tasks, not to mention its ability to support your workouts and other health-related endeavors. Whether you’re taking full advantage of its feature range is another matter.

With that in mind, here are some of the top tips for elevating your Samsung Smart TV experience to another level.

Pair your Samsung TV to a smartphone, tablet, and PC

As of 2018, Samsung Smart TVs started shipping with support for Remote Access, allowing you to access your PCs, smartphones, and tablets via a Wi-Fi connection. Add a Bluetooth mouse and keyboard to the mix, and you’ve got yourself an extremely convenient solution for working from the comfort of your living room.

Naturally, Remote Access also streamlines a wide range of entertainment experiences like casting Netflix or Hulu from e.g. the Galaxy S20 to your Samsung Smart TV. This functionality comes on top of native support for many other popular apps like YouTube which can also be controlled from devices connected to your television set.

Take a break with Ambient Mode

Once you need a break from work, why not relax with a soothing slideshow of your favorite travel photos, inspiring art pieces, or comforting landscapes? That’s where Samsung’s Ambient Mode comes in, allowing you to instantly turn your Smart TV from a productivity workhorse to a source of relaxation. This feature can also utilize the bezel-less design of contemporary Samsung televisions to blend them into their environments. In other words, it’s something you’ll certainly appreciate whenever you decide to take a breather.

Stay active with Samsung Health

The newest addition to this feature list is a version of Samsung Health designed for the company’s Smart TV range. While the service won’t be officially released until May, you can already experience some of its features by downloading half a dozen fitness apps it’s set to integrate, including those from Echelon, barre3, and Jillian Michaels Fitness. The availability of individual solutions depends on the market, but most of the apps can already be downloaded in North America and Europe.

Discover tons of free content with Samsung TV Plus

Finally, let’s not forget about the core functionality of Samsung Smart TVs – their ability to serve as versatile home entertainment hubs. Nothing underlines that trait more than Samsung TV Plus, a free service pre-installed on all Smart TVs from the company released in the West from 2016 onwards. The platform currently offers programming spanning more than a 100 channels of all kinds. It’s even in the works for mobile devices, as SamMobile exclusively reported earlier this week.

Samsung TV Plus continuously receives new content updates, including not just live television but on-demand videos, as well. Its programming scope will depend on your exact location, but the general idea is that there’s something for everyone to enjoy, so make sure to give it a look if you haven’t already.

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Daily Deal: 82% off a Surfshark VPN subscription

Surfshark is one of the best known VPN providers. They offer excellent features like 15 Netflix libraries, allowing you to enjoy Netflix content from the US and 15 other countries. They also have a no-logs policy, meaning they won’t monitor your behavior which will make sure your privacy is guaranteed. On top of that, you can also whitelist apps or websites that bypass the VPN connection which is useful for online banking. Surfshark comes with an app for Android so you can easily use it on your Samsung smartphone. Surfshark is now available at a massive 82% if you select their 3-year subscription!

Hit the Buy Now button below for more information about Surfshark and order before this deal ends.

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Samsung TV Plus partners with Wurl Network to offer Fashion TV

Samsung TV Plus is expanding its channel portfolio through a new partnership with the Wurl Network, bringing Fashion TV to its free TV service. The American company confirmed the collaboration earlier today, claiming its speed of deployment was the main reason Samsung opted to implement its solution.

As a result, the free video service for the tech giant’s contemporary television sets is receiving in excess of 300 new fashion shows. The partnership appears to be global in nature, with the Wurl Network estimating it encompasses half a billion households across the planet.

Samsung TV Plus gets access Fashion TV programming

No financial details of the deal were disclosed, though it’s likely Samsung opted for a multi-year distribution agreement. By partnering with the Wurl Network, the Korean juggernaut gains access to a plethora of niche programming at once instead of pursuing individual licenses. Fashion TV offers more than 100 hours of new programming every month.

Like other video content platforms, Samsung TV Plus offers different programming across countries, so international distribution partnerships like the newly confirmed Wurl one aren’t necessarily the norm. The solution itself is meant to provide extra value to owners of Samsung Smart TVs, not to mention its worth to the linear TV industry that’s been desperate for new ways to fight off on-demand rivals such as Netflix.

Today’s announcement is the third notable development for Samsung TV Plus this week alone. The free Internet TV service already expanded its French programming several days back. Additionally, a mobile version of the video platform is also in the works, as SamMobile exclusively revealed on Monday.

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YouTube finally gets support for the Galaxy Z Flip Flex Mode

The Galaxy Z Flip comes with a unique feature called Flex Mode. It utilizes the clamshell foldable’s robust hinge to let you unfold the Galaxy Z Flip’s screen at different angles. This means that the device can serve as its own tripod, for example, you can open it up at a 90-degree angle and set it on a flat surface to take photos.

Samsung said at that time that Flex Mode will be supported by several different apps like YouTube. Only a handful of native apps support it currently and the video streaming app wasn’t able to take advantage of Flex Mode at launch. The company has confirmed today that YouTube finally has support for the Galaxy Z Flip Flex Mode.

YouTube can now take full advantage of the Galaxy Z Flip Flex Mode

Samsung has worked with Google for the software implementation of Flex Mode, the OS has to be able to let the apps adapt to the mode after all, so there’s all the more reason for Google’s app to be among the first to get support for Flex Mode.

The latest update for YouTube adds support for Flex Mode, allowing you to watch your favorite videos hands-free. The display can evenly split into two 4-inch screens so you can watch the video on the top half of the display while using the bottom half to read descriptions, write comments and browse for other videos without interrupting playback.

The Flex Mode-optimized YouTube app adjusts playback regardless of the video’s aspect ratio. Square and vertical videos will take up almost the entire space while 16:9 videos will automatically adjust to the center. The updated YouTube app will start rolling out today and Galaxy Z Flip owners will be able to download it from the Google Play Store.

An earlier offer is still up for grabs. Galaxy S20 series, Galaxy Z Flip and Galaxy Fold owners in select markets can get up to 4 months of free YouTube Premium which offers benefits like ad-free viewing and background play.

Are you excited to start using Flex Mode for YouTube? Let us know in the comments below.

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Update for Galaxy S20 series with green tint fix now rolling out

Samsung has started rolling out a new update for the Galaxy S20 series, bringing a fix to the green tint issue introduced by the previous update. This new update comes with firmware version G98xBXXU1ATD3 and is rolling out in Germany, though we can expect it to make its way to other countries in the next couple of days.

We can confirm that the update does indeed get rid of the green tint that you could see on the display at low brightness levels when the device would automatically switch from 120Hz to 60Hz refresh rate either due to high device temperature, low battery charge, or when an app that doesn’t support 120Hz (like Camera and Google Maps) was opened. This green tint was mostly reported by Galaxy S20 Ultra users, but the update should also fix it on the S20 or S20+.

Unfortunately, Samsung’s changelog for the update is as generic as it gets, so we don’t know if it makes any other improvements or if it adds new features. The previous update for the Galaxy S20 lineup also reduced the Galaxy S20 Ultra’s super fast charging speeds, and we will have to test charging on our units to see if that has been addressed.

If you own the Galaxy S20, S20+, or S20 Ultra, you should be getting a notification once the update is available in your region. You can also manually check for it by opening the phone’s Settings app, selecting Software update, and tapping Download and install. Our firmware archive will soon have the new firmware available for download.

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