الأربعاء، 17 فبراير 2021

One UI 3.1 update rolling out to the Galaxy Note 20 series

A few hours ago, Samsung announced that it would soon release the One UI 3.1 update to its older smartphones, including the Galaxy Note 20 series, Galaxy Note 10 series, Galaxy S20 series, Galaxy Z series, and several Galaxy A series devices. Earlier today, it started rolling out the update to the Galaxy S20 series, and now it’s time for the update to reach the Galaxy Note 20.

The South Korean smartphone giant has just started releasing the One UI 3.1 update to the Galaxy Note 20 and the Galaxy Note 20 Ultra. The new software update is rolling out to the smartphones in Germany and Russia right now, but we expect the rollout to happen in more markets gradually. The new update carries firmware version N98xxU1DUB5 or N98xxU1DUB6, depending on the region.

The One UI 3.1 update brings new features to the Galaxy Note 20 series, including Private Share, improved Single Take, object eraser tool, the ability to remove location data from images while sharing them. It also brings minor UI changes to the phones, but we are unsure if the update also brings features like Director’s View or Google Discover Feed to the smartphones.

If the update hasn’t reached your Galaxy Note 20 or Galaxy Note 20 Ultra yet, you can check for the software update manually by navigating to Settings » Software update menu and then tapping on Download and install on your device. Alternatively, you can also download the entire firmware from our firmware section and flash it manually.

  • Model: SM-N980F
  • Dimensions: Bar: 161.6 x 75.2 x 8.3 mm
  • Display: 6.7 inch / 170.18 mm Super AMOLED Plus
  • CPU: Exynos 990
  • Camera: 12MP
  • Model: SM-N985F
  • Dimensions: Bar: 164.8 x 77.2 x 8.1 mm
  • Display: 6.9 inch / 175.26 mm Dynamic AMOLED 2X
  • CPU: Exynos 990
  • Camera: 108MP

The post One UI 3.1 update rolling out to the Galaxy Note 20 series appeared first on SamMobile.



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[List] Galaxy devices that have received Android 11/One UI 3.0 update

Only four months after officially announcing the One UI 3.0 update, Samsung already brought its custom Android 11 implementation to quite a few of its Galaxy devices. At least compared to the pace of its Android 10-based One UI 2.x deployment efforts which have been ongoing until this very month. And assuming we’re counting Android 11 beta builds, which we are.

As Samsung is expected to begin ramping up the development and release of various One UI 3.0 iterations, this is a fine time for us to start keeping detailed tabs on that endeavor. This would primarily constitute tracking the exact lineups and models that have already been updated, as well as the order in which that happened.

We will be updating this list on a regular basis, so feel free to bookmark it if you’re eager to embrace Samsung’s latest mobile OS ASAP. Our definition of that term is about to change soon, anyway, seeing how the One UI 3.1 update is right around the corner.

In case your device isn’t on the following list just yet, here is when you can expect the Android 11 party to start on your end. Keep in mind that releases usually take at least several weeks before going fully global, with the possible exception of Samsung’s foldable smartphones.

With that said, you can download the latest system images from our firmware archives almost as soon as Samsung makes them available.

Galaxy devices that have received Android 11/One UI 3.x update

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Samsung will unveil new TVs at its Unbox & Discover 2021 event on March 2

Samsung had unveiled its Mini LED-based Neo QLED TVs and a refreshed version of The Frame TV during its CES 2021 event. However, it looks like the company isn’t done launching new TVs yet. Samsung has announced that it will introduce new TV screen technologies at its upcoming event on March 2, 2021.

The South Korean TV giant has announced the date for its Unbox & Discover 2021 event. The company will “share its vision” for innovative products and how those products will “redefine the role of the TV” through cutting-edge technologies and beautiful design. Samsung will also announce new partnerships during the upcoming event. It will be a virtual event, similar to most other events that happened over the past year, and will be streamed live on Samsung.com and YouTube at 10 AM EST.

It is still unclear which TVs and screen technologies Samsung will unveil at the Unbox & Discover 2021 event. However, the company may unveil more LED, QLED, and Neo QLED for its 2021 TV lineup. Earlier this year, Samsung Display unveiled 90Hz OLED screens for laptops, and it is set to unveil QD-OLED (OLED screens with Quantum Dot technology) for TVs sometime later this year.

Samsung Unbox And Discover TV Screen Event March 2 2021

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BREAKING: One UI 3.1 released for the Galaxy S20 series in Korea

Just as Samsung announced that One UI 3.1 is going to start rolling out to many of its flagships and mid-range phones starting today, the update has been released for at least the Galaxy S20 series in Korea. The One UI 3.1 firmware for Korea is now available for download in our archive and we will likely see more countries receiving it before the week is over.

It’s worth noting that Samsung had pushed out One UI 3.1 to the Galaxy S20 FE last week before pulling the update off the air just a few days later, presumably because of bugs and issues that customers were facing. It remains to be seen if the S20 FE will start getting the update again this week or if Samsung will make owners of the device wait longer than those who own a Galaxy S20, Galaxy S20+, or Galaxy S20 Ultra.

One UI 3.1 will bring some of the new Galaxy S21 functionality to the Galaxy S20 series, though much of the good stuff, such as Google Discover home screen integration or the Zoom Lock and Director’s View features in the camera app, hasn’t been mentioned by Samsung. The Galaxy S20 FE did get Zoom Lock (a feature that locks the frame into place at 30x magnification and beyond for more stable shots) with its ill-fated One UI 3.1 update, so there’s hope the other Galaxy S20 series phones will get it as well.

We’ll let you know what’s what once the update has been released in other markets and we are able to test it properly. If you’re restless about getting One UI 3.1, you can try checking if the update is available on your phone with the Download and install option in its Settings » Software update menu. The One UI 3.1 firmware for every country will also be available in our archive for those interested in manually upgrading to the latest software.

  • Model: SM-G981B
  • Dimensions: Bar: 151.7 x 69.1 x 7.9 mm
  • Display: 6.2 inch / 157.48 mm Dynamic AMOLED 2X
  • CPU: Exynos 990
  • Camera: 12MP
  • Model: SM-G986B
  • Dimensions: Bar: 161.9 x 73.7 x 7.8 mm
  • Display: 6.7 inch / 170.18 mm Dynamic AMOLED 2X
  • CPU: Exynos 990
  • Camera: 12MP
  • Model: SM-G988B
  • Dimensions: Bar: 166.9 x 76.0 x 8.8 mm
  • Display: 6.9 inch / 175.26 mm Dynamic AMOLED 2X
  • CPU: Exynos 990
  • Camera: 12MP

The post BREAKING: One UI 3.1 released for the Galaxy S20 series in Korea appeared first on SamMobile.



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One UI 3.1 update rolling out to Galaxy S20, A51, and more ‘from today’!

One UI 3.1 debuted with the Galaxy S21 series and it was later introduced to the Galaxy Tab S7/S7+ and the Galaxy S20 FE through a firmware update (though Samsung decided to pull the plug on the S20 FE release, presumably due to one or more bugs that slipped by unnoticed during testing). The great news is that Samsung is now ready to bring One UI 3.1 to the masses and push the update to more Galaxy devices.

Samsung confirmed that the Android 11-based One UI 3.1 update will be available for the Galaxy S20, Galaxy S10, Galaxy Note 20, and Galaxy Note 10 series, as well as the Galaxy A71, Galaxy A51, A90, A80, A70, and the Galaxy A50 mid-range phones starting today. In addition, all of the company’s foldable devices including the original Galaxy Fold, the Z Fold 2 sequel, and Galaxy Z Flip were confirmed to receive One UI 3.1 soon.

How soon, you ask? Well, the rollout window will vary depending on region and device, however, Samsung claims that One UI 3.1 will start hitting the waves beginning today, February 18, so with a bit of luck, all of the phones mentioned above will be running One UI 3.1 by the end of the month or even before the end of the week, though Samsung will probably want to release the firmware gradually from one Galaxy model to another rather than updating them all at once.

Not all One UI 3.1/Galaxy S21 features arriving for existing devices?

Samsung says the update will bring some of the new Galaxy S21 camera functionality to the Galaxy S20, including improved Single Take and the object eraser tool. Unfortunately, features like Zoom Lock and Director’s View aren’t mentioned, though the former was available on the Galaxy S20 FE update that got pulled. Google Discover integration on the home screen isn’t mentioned, either, only minor features like the ability to remove location data before sharing images and sharing files securely over Private Share.

Galaxy Buds Pro owners will get the ability to use the 360 Audio feature with One UI 3.1, and the update will also enable Auto Switch, which allows the Galaxy Buds Pro, Galaxy Buds Live, and Galaxy Buds+ to switch between your phone and Samsung tablet automatically.

We will have to confirm the full list of new features ourselves once the update is actually available and we have had the chance to test it out. We’ll keep you up to speed as soon as the One UI 3.1 rollout for each of these devices begins, and as always, we’ll offer the possibility to download the upcoming firmware manually through our archive.

The post One UI 3.1 update rolling out to Galaxy S20, A51, and more ‘from today’! appeared first on SamMobile.



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[Poll] Have you paired your Galaxy S21 Ultra with an S Pen yet?

As you all know by now, Samsung has done the unexpected this year by bringing S Pen compatibility to the Galaxy S flagship series, or at least the top-tier Galaxy S21 Ultra. Mind you, Samsung hasn’t converted the Galaxy S21 Ultra into a Galaxy Note model; instead it added a digitizer to the flagship’s display for S Pen compatibility and it’s selling optional S Pen accessories on the side.

Samsung is offering numerous accessories for its new Galaxy S21 lineup, including three S Pen options for the Galaxy S21 Ultra. Customers can choose from the S Pen itself or one of the two S Pen cases for the device: a Silicone Cover and an S-View Cover, both of which come with an integrated S Pen. Prices start at $39.99 for the S Pen alone, whereas the Silicone and S View Cover cases cost $69.99 and $89.99, respectively. The company will also sell an S Pen Pro with added functionalities later this year, and partners like Wacom, Noris Digital, Mitsubishi, and AL-star black EMR are offering their own styluses.

We’d love to hear from our readers who have purchased the Galaxy S21 Ultra, and whether or not they got an S Pen along with the latest flagship. Do you prefer the stand-alone S Pen or one of the protective covers? Or perhaps you’re holding off until the S Pen Pro goes on sale? Whichever the case may be, feel free to cast your vote and join us in the comment section below.

Have you paired your Galaxy S21 Ultra with an S Pen yet?

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Reasons why the Galaxy S20 FE is a better choice over the Galaxy S10+

Samsung fans have the luxury of being able to pick from a wide range of phones with different specs for varying prices, so even though the Galaxy S21 series is the company’s flagship at this time, it’s not the only choice available.

The Galaxy S10+ and the Galaxy S20 FE are two fan favorites, and although both phones are attractive in their own ways, today we’re focusing more on the reasons why people who might be looking to buy a new Galaxy phone should consider getting the bargain flagship, i.e., the Galaxy S20 FE, over the slightly older Galaxy S10+.

Welcome to the age of 120Hz displays

Out of the two phones, the Galaxy S20 FE is the only one capable of displaying content at a rate of 120 frames per second, all thanks to its Super AMOLED 120Hz display. The Dynamic AMOLED panel used by the Galaxy S10+ has a 60Hz refresh rate, and although 60fps is plenty for a smooth experience throughout the UI, it’s still half of what the Galaxy S20 FE’s display is capable of.

Mobile games that support 120Hz will look a lot smoother, and more demanding 3D apps will run better not only thanks to the 120Hz panel but also because the Galaxy S20 FE comes with a newer, more powerful and energy-efficient pair of chipsets. Which brings us to another reason why the Galaxy S20 FE can be a better choice over the Galaxy S10+.

Newer chipsets and an opportunity to use the fabled Qualcomm SoC

The Galaxy S20 FE was released a year and a half after the Galaxy S10+ debuted on the market, and as expected, it ships with newer hardware including a new pair of SoCs. They’re more powerful and energy-efficient, but more importantly, the Galaxy S20 FE is not divided between Snapdragon and Exynos regions. Anyone who buys the Galaxy S20 FE 5G, regardless of where they do it, will get the Snapdragon 865 chipset, whereas LTE customers will get the Exynos 990 solution.

What this means is that Galaxy customers in Exynos regions can finally experience the Qualcomm Snapdragon solution, as long as they buy the 5G-enabled variant of the Galaxy S20 FE.

Bigger battery with faster charging

The Galaxy S20 FE provides all-day battery life even with the 120Hz refresh rate mode enabled, and this is quite a feat given that the base Galaxy S21 model struggles (and fails) to achieves the same. Evidently, you can squeeze even more out of the 4,500mAh unit if you limit yourself to 60Hz but it’s not necessary to do so.

The budget flagship not only has a larger 4,500mAh battery compared to the 4,300mAh battery found inside the Galaxy S10+ but it also benefits from faster 25W charging as opposed to 15W. In essence, this means that the Galaxy S20 FE battery will take longer to deplete and it will recharge faster. Both phones offer 15W fast wireless charging and 4.5W reverse wireless charging.

A better telephoto camera with improved optical zoom

A greatly improved camera experience isn’t necessarily the reason why you’d want to buy the Galaxy S20 FE over the Galaxy S10+, as both devices deliver a comparable camera quality.

The one characteristic that can make a worthy difference in the real world is the telephoto sensor on the back of the Galaxy S20 FE. It has a lower 8MP resolution as opposed to 12MP, however, it boasts 3x optical zoom as opposed to 2x, and the whole setup works great even at 10x hybrid zoom.

256GB on-board storage option and newer firmware

This isn’t something every prospective buyer will care for but if you think 128GB of on-board storage is not enough and 512GB/1TB of storage is excessive then you should find the Galaxy S20 FE to be in the sweet spot. It was released with 128GB and 256GB of on-board storage as opposed to 128GB / 512GB / 1TB, though both models benefit from a microSD card slot.

Another aspect to consider is the slightly newer firmware with which the Galaxy S20 FE got shipped. It runs Android 10 out of the box instead of Android 9, and although both phones have been updated to Android 11, the Galaxy S20 FE should be supported up until — and including — the release of Android 13. Meanwhile, Samsung will cease bringing major firmware updates to the Galaxy S10+ after Android 12.

The budget flagship is more colorful and easier to come by

Last and possibly least, another reason why you should consider the Galaxy S20 FE over the Galaxy S10+ is the latter model’s limited availability. The Galaxy S10+ is two years old and it’s no longer as easier to come by as it used to. Samsung is selling certified pre-owned units in some markets and you might be able to find the phone through a carrier agreement, but there’s no guarantee.

In turn, this also means that even if you find a good deal on the Galaxy S10+, you probably won’t have too many color options to choose from. The Galaxy S20 FE, on the other hand, was released in a handful of colors — six, to be precise — and this time around Samsung has made all of them available in every market.

Are you on the lookout for a new Galaxy phone? Do you agree on the reasons why the Galaxy S20 FE can be a better choice, or would you prefer the Galaxy S10+? In other words, which one of these two models would you buy, and why? Feel free to let us know in the comment section below.

Galaxy S10+ review | Galaxy S20 FE review

  • Model: SM-G975F
  • Dimensions: Bar: 157.6 x 74.1 x 7.8 mm
  • Display: 6.4 inch / 162.5 mm Dynamic AMOLED Display
  • CPU: Exynos 9820
  • Camera: 12MP

  • Model: SM-G781B
  • Dimensions: Bar: 159.8 x 74.5 x 8.4 mm
  • Display: 6.5 inch / 165.1 mm Super AMOLED Display
  • CPU: Snapdragon 865
  • Camera: 12MP

The post Reasons why the Galaxy S20 FE is a better choice over the Galaxy S10+ appeared first on SamMobile.



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Welp, that was fast: Galaxy S21 already down 22%

It hasn’t even been three full weeks since the Galaxy S21 hit the market, and some lucky consumers are already able to pick it up at quite a steep discount. Ditto for its two more expensive siblings. Namely, the entire family of Samsung’s latest and greatest devices just received a temporary but decisive wave of price cuts from Rakuten France.

The Japanese e-commerce giant has lowered the asking prices for all three Galaxy S21-series smartphones by as much as 22%. Not bad for a trio of flagships that only started retailing 19 days ago, right?

Does this deal outvalue the Galaxy S20 FE?

The star of the promotion is arguably the 256GB Galaxy S21 which is currently available at €699, €210 ($250) down its regular price. But 19% off the 256GB Galaxy S21 Ultra model is nothing to scoff at, either. That’s a €260 net benefit on a device that might very well be the absolute pinnacle of the Android ecosystem right now. At least if you’re immune to the Galaxy Z Fold 2‘s charms. But if you aren’t, that particular flagship is currently a whopping €770 ($930) off as part of the same winter sale, as well.

On top of all that, using the promo code “RAKUTEN7” (without the quotation marks) during checkout will net you another €7 in savings. As nominal as that amount might be, it’s more than sufficient to play the role of a cherry on top of this value cake. Buying any of these devices also guarantees you at least a few dozen euros’ worth of credits from Club R, Rakuten’s consumer loyalty program. You can apply those to your very next purchase with the company.

Rakuten France introduced these surprise discounts at the very end of its blockbuster winter sale that was originally supposed to conclude yesterday. But that’s when these Galaxy S21 series deals happened. And they’ll be available for two whole weeks, all the way through March 2nd, Rakuten confirmed.

  • Model: SM-G991B
  • Dimensions: Bar: 151.7 x 71.2 x 7.9 mm
  • Display: 6.2 inch / 157.48 mm Dynamic AMOLED 2X
  • CPU: Exynos 2100
  • Camera: 12MP
  • Model: SM-G996B
  • Dimensions: Bar: 161.5 x 75.6 x 7.8 mm
  • Display: 6.7 inch / 170.18 mm Dynamic AMOLED 2X
  • CPU: Exynos 2100
  • Camera: 12MP
  • Model: SM-G998B
  • Dimensions: Bar: 165.1 x 75.6 x 8.9 mm
  • Display: 6.8 inch / 172.72 mm Dynamic AMOLED 2X
  • CPU: Exynos 2100
  • Camera: 12MP

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SamMobile Weekly Giveaway: Enter now to win a Galaxy Watch 3!

We have some great news for our members! SamMobile will now be conducting a weekly giveaway, giving you a chance to win some of Samsung’s latest products. Anyone, anywhere can enter the giveaway to win the week’s prize.

The Galaxy Watch 3 is on offer in our latest giveaway. As we point out in our Galaxy Watch 3 review, this ranks very highly as one of the best smartwatches that Samsung has made. It has excellent health and fitness tracking features, great performance and decent battery life.

To enter, all you need to do is use the widget at the end of this post. It lists multiple ways through which you can submit an entry for a chance to win the Galaxy Watch 3. The winner of our first SamMobile Weekly Giveaway will be announced next Wednesday, February 24, 2021.

Participated in last week’s giveaway? Check the result to see if you won!

Galaxy Watch 3 international giveaway!

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Announcing the SamMobile Weekly Giveaway winner, you may have won!

SamMobile conducts a weekly giveaway, providing our members with a chance to win the latest Samsung products. The giveaway is open to all members across the globe. The winners are announced a week after entries open.

We now have a winner for our first SamMobile weekly giveaway. Avtar Singh is the lucky winner of the Galaxy Buds Pro. Congratulations! We’ll be in touch over email to get your prize out to you as quickly as possible.

If you weren’t as lucky this time around, don’t worry. Participate in our latest weekly giveaway for a chance to win the Galaxy Watch 3!

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Imprisoned Samsung heir not allowed to work at Samsung anymore

Samsung vice chairman and heir Lee Jae-yong was recently jailed on charges of bribery. He has decided to not appeal the sentence and is going to serve it out. Lee’s legal challenges present several headaches for the conglomerate largely due to the level of control he has.

His conviction and sentencing have also resulted in certain limits being imposed on him. The Ministry of Justice has notified Lee Jae-yong that he can’t be employed by Samsung. He has also been informed of the procedures that he will go through to get approval for reemployment.

Restrictions to last for five years after he gets out of jail

This ban isn’t going to affect how Samsung’s top leadership works, though. Laee Jae-yong only has a symbolic title and isn’t directly employed by the conglomerate. The legality of the ban stems from South Korea’s Act on the Aggravated Punishment of Specific Economic Crimes.

A conviction due to embezzlement or breach of trust in which amounts of over 500 million won or over $450,000 automatically bans the offender from working for the company involved. Lee was handed down a sentence of 2 1/2 years last month for providing 8.68 billion won in bribes, far above the threshold defined in the Act.

Lee will be unable to be directly employed by Samsung until five years have passed after the completion of the jail term. Even then the restriction can only be lifted after approval from the justice minister and that too if Lee applies for it. These restrictions don’t have much affect because Lee had resigned from the company’s board of directors in 2019. He has been working without a salary since then.

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Samsung drops to second place in Russia’s online smartphone sales

Samsung, the world’s biggest smartphone brand, rules in Russia as well. However, the company’s online smartphone sales slid in the previous quarter, bringing it down to the second position. Xiaomi seems to have overtaken Samsung in online smartphone sales in the Russian market.

According to a new report from market research firm Counterpoint Research, Samsung accounted for 27% smartphone sales in the online channel during Q4 2020. Xiaomi sold 31% of all smartphones in the online market, capturing the number one position in the segment. Apple entered the top three positions in the fourth quarter of 2020, thanks to solid sales of the iPhone 12 series.

Although the Russian market saw an 11% year-on-year decline in overall smartphone sales, online smartphone sales improved. Online smartphone sales accounted for 35% of overall sales in the country. The average selling price of smartphones in Russia rose to $258 despite the pandemic last year. Consumers in the country purchased relatively costlier smartphones in 2020.

Samsung’s Galaxy S21 series is selling quite well throughout the world, thanks to improved design and performance and lower prices than the Galaxy S20 series. It remains to be seen how Galaxy S21 smartphones do in the Russian market, and the numbers would be revealed in Q2 2021.

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Samsung temporarily shuts down its chip plant in Texas

Samsung had to temporarily shut down its chip plant in Austin, Texas, in the US. Following heavy snowfall in Texas, the South Korean firm was ordered to completely shut down its fab and cease the production of chips. Apart from chip shortage, such power outages can cost millions of dollars in damages to the company.

According to the report, Texas authorities ordered shutting down fabs, which affected not only Samsung but also NXP Semiconductors and Infineon Semiconductors. A 30-minute power shutdown at Samsung’s fab in 2018 had destroyed 3% of the global supply of NAND chips. Last month, an unplanned power loss occurred at the company’s Hwaseong chip plant, and it took Samsung several days to restore power and resume chip production at full capacity.

Samsung could be looking at millions of dollars in damages due to power outage at its Texas chip plant

With the recent shutdown at Samsung’s chip plant in Texas, some products could’ve been destroyed, causing the company millions of dollars in damages. It is still unclear if Samsung was given enough time to prepare for the power outage. Some types of chips can take up to a month or more to move through several fabrication steps, and a power outage can cause the entire line to be discarded. Although fabs have power backup systems, they are usually designed for short-term power outages.

In the face of the ongoing global chip shortage, the shutdown of Samsung’s chip plant is bad news. Samsung started its fabrication plant in Austin in 1996. The company added a second fab in 2007 and then expanded it in 2017. It is not publicly known which chips it makes at the Austin plant, but DRAM, NAND, and mobile SoC could be a part of the production. The company still hasn’t been given a date when it can restart the chip production.

Samsung is currently planning to set up another semiconductor chip plant in Austin. The company is said to invest up to $17 billion for the new plant and create around 1,800 jobs. If everything goes according to the plan, the plant could start sometime in 2023, focusing on 3nm MBCFET chips.

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جميع الحقوق محفوظة لمدونة الغريب 2013