April 2021 security update for Galaxy Note 8 reaches UK shores

The April 2021 Android security upgrade for the Galaxy Note 8 is still in the process of rolling out worldwide. But it has definitely been picking up pace lately, based on the fact that it just went live in the United Kingdom. The UK launch was carried out in less than two days, starting this Thursday. By now, every Galaxy Note 8 in the country should already be running the very latest firmware from Samsung, regardless of their owner’s carrier of choice.

It’s been just over a week since the April 2021 security update debuted on the Galaxy Note 8. Users in Latin America were the first to get the firmware this time around, followed by those in Europe and parts of Asia. We are, of course, talking about the international variant of the Galaxy Note 8; the one powered by Samsung’s very own Exynos 8895 system-on-chip, also known by its model number SM-N950F.

What if you still aren’t seeing the update on your end?

UK-based Galaxy Note 8 owners can verify that they’re running the latest firmware by launching the system Settings app on their devices, navigating to About phone, and then to the Software information section. If you’re on the latest software, you should see it listed here under the version number N950FXXSFDUD1. The April 1st, 2021 Android security patch level should be listed at the very bottom of the same interface.

If that’s not the case, go back two menus, tap on Software update, and then select the Download and install option on the following screen. This should initiate the download if you’re using a non-rooted Galaxy Note 8 in the UK. Alternatively, our Galaxy Note 8 firmware archive already has mirrors of every compatible system image containing the new update.

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The Galaxy Z Fold 3 might not bring the camera changes we’re hoping for

The upcoming Galaxy Z Fold 3 might not bring all the changes and upgrades that we’re hoping for, and Samsung might once again neglect the foldable’s camera setup in favor of improving other areas. The Galaxy Z Fold 3 will feature three rear-facing 12MP sensors, a 10MP cover camera, and a 16MP selfie sensor for the foldable panel, according to a new alleged leak passed along Twitter.

The source claims that the 10MP cover selfie camera is based on a Sony IMX374 sensor, so it’s virtually the same selfie camera that was used by both the original Galaxy Fold and the Galaxy Z Fold 2. Meanwhile, the 16MP selfie camera is reportedly based on the IMX298 sensor that debuted all the way back in 2015.

No additional details for the other cameras were revealed, but we can assume that it’s the same triple 12MP camera configuration as the one used by the Galaxy Z Fold 2. The ongoing model has a 12MP main shooter with PDAF and OIS, a 12MP telephoto sensor with only 2x optical zoom, and a 12MP ultra-wide shooter.

To wrap things up, the Galaxy Z Fold 3 will have the exact same camera setup as the Galaxy Z Fold 2, except it will replace one of the selfie sensors with a higher-resolution module. That is, of course, if the latest nugget of information is correct.

This is far from the significant camera upgrade we were hoping for, but then again, nothing is set in stone yet and Samsung could still surprise us with a different camera setup later this year.

Fold 3 camera specs
Front:
(cover) 10MP / details: Sony 1.22um IMX374
(foldable) 16MP / details: Sony 1.12um IMX298 (details not sure)
Rear:
12MP+12MP+12MP

— Tron ❂ (@FrontTron) April 22, 2021

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The missing features that can make Samsung’s foldables exceptional

Samsung is expected to unveil its next entries in the Galaxy Z lineup in just a few months from now, yet somehow the company has managed to keep most details under wraps. A few alleged bits of information have emerged over the past few weeks and months, but we still can’t be absolutely certain of where Samsung will push the Galaxy Z line next.

What we do know, however, is where we would like to see the Galaxy Z series go, even if it might not be entirely possible yet due to technical limitations, time constraints, or other factors. Either way, here’s our wishlist for the Galaxy Z family of devices moving forward.

An IP rating or some form of improved resistance against the elements

None of Samsung’s foldable devices that have been released so far benefit from an IP rating, but we’re hoping that the Galaxy Z Fold 3 and / or the Galaxy Z Flip 2 will change this. And the good news is that an IP rating might not be so far-fetched. It could become a reality sooner rather than later.

A hopeful report suggested that the Galaxy Z Fold 3 will boast splash proofing not long ago, though SamMobile later learned that both the Galaxy Z Fold 3 and the Galaxy Z Flip 2 should have an IP rating. It might not be IP68 but it should provide some level of protection.

Better hinge protection in the long run

Along with an IP rating, we’re hoping that the Galaxy Z Flip 2 and the Galaxy Z Fold 3 will improve the protection of the hinge to prevent foreign particles from seeping in. The Galaxy Z Flip’s hinge doesn’t seem to pose any problems, but several Galaxy Z Fold 2 owners have experienced issues with the hinge in the long run after months of usage.

This issue hasn’t become very evident, but maybe that’s because the Galaxy Z Fold 2 is still a fairly rare phone that doesn’t break sales / shipment records. Had it been more popular, this problem may have become a lot more apparent for more users.

Whatever inherent issue the Galaxy Z Fold 2 hinge may have, it can sometimes lead to it having a limited motion when unfolding the device, thus preventing it from unfolding all the way through, as if debris got stuck inside the hinge. Evidently, we’re hoping that Samsung will find the cause of the problem and address it for the sequel.

S Pen support for the Galaxy Z Fold 3

The book-like form factor of the Galaxy Z Fold series seems like it’s the perfect match for the S Pen, and for this reason, many foldable enthusiasts have been waiting for the moment when the Galaxy Z Fold lineup will gain S Pen compatibility.

That moment could unravel later this year, as per a few reports hinting that Samsung might be able to add a digitizer to its foldable display.

It’s worth noting that even if the Galaxy Z Fold 3 will have an S Pen, it might not have a dedicated S Pen slot. Instead, Samsung could release the S Pen as an optional accessory a la Galaxy S21 Ultra. Either way, chances of the S Pen coming to the Galaxy Z Flip series anytime soon are minimal.

Better main cameras and an in-display selfie sensor

The camera setups on both the Galaxy Z Flip and the Galaxy Z Fold 2 leave something to be desired, especially considering their launch prices. The Galaxy Z Fold 2’s telephoto sensor was fairly old even when the foldable device was brand-new, and the Galaxy Z Flip lacks a telephoto and / or macro camera altogether. We believe it’s crucial for the upcoming models to improve upon the main camera system.

On the more wishful thinking side of things, in-display camera technology would represent a significant upgrade for the foldable scene, though this technology might not be ready for the consumer market before the end of the year. We can only hope.

Improved and / or larger cover displays

Although the Galaxy Z Fold 2’s cover display is a little annoying given its odd aspect ratio, it’s still a whole lot more usable than the Galaxy Z Flip’s cover display, which clocks in at a mere 1.1-inch diagonal.

That’s not to say there’s no room for improvement for the Galaxy Z Fold 3’s cover display. On the contrary, we’re hoping that Samsung will be able to give the cover display a higher 120Hz refresh rate to match the foldable panel.

At the same time, we’re hoping that the Galaxy Z Flip 2’s cover display will get at least a little bit larger for better usability.

Improved battery life

Recent evidence suggests that the Galaxy Z Flip 2 and the Galaxy Z Fold 3 will boast dual-battery systems similar to their predecessors. Perhaps too similar. The Galaxy Z Flip 2 might have a combined battery capacity of 3,300mAh same as the original Flip, whereas the Galaxy Z Fold 3 could have a smaller battery than the ongoing model by around 200mAh.

If battery capacities won’t improve then we’re hoping that the upcoming models in the Galaxy Z lineup will at least provide better autonomy on a single charge through optimizations.

We’re not sure if Samsung can do much on the software side of things in less than a year, but both phones are expected to feature 5nm-based chipsets which should be more power-efficient than the 7nm solutions.

More colors and customization options

The Galaxy Z Flip and the Galaxy Z Fold 2 aren’t the most colorful Samsung smartphones on the market, but we wish they were. The Galaxy Z Flip, in particular, is a much more fashion-oriented device and it could greatly benefit from more colors and customization options.

Samsung has already introduced hinge color options for the Galaxy Z Fold 2, so we’re hoping that the company will make this service available for prospective Galaxy Z Flip 2 buyers. More so, we wish that the company will give customers more control over how they may want to mix and match their colors.

If all that fails, we believe that the company should at least explore new accessory ideas and fashion collabs for both foldable models.

Lower launch prices

Last but certainly not least, we’re still hoping that Samsung will somehow manage to lower the launch price for the upcoming Galaxy Z models, though the chance of this happening is fairly slim.

Smartphone OEMs don’t usually lower their prices unless they’re pressured to do so, and because Samsung had a monopoly over the segment early-on, it didn’t necessarily feel any pressure to make its foldable devices more affordable.

However, with competition from China heating up, we’re hoping that Samsung will at least consider making its foldable lineup easier to obtain by more prospective buyers this year.

What would you add to your wishlist for the Galaxy Z family of devices? Are you more of a fan of the Galaxy Z Fold formula or do you prefer the Galaxy Z Flip’s clamshell design, and in what ways do you think Samsung should improve the sequels? Feel free to join us in the comment section below.

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Our latest tool shows just how secure your Samsung device is

Samsung has promised to provide four years of security updates for its devices. This is a great initiative by the company to improve users’ confidence in its devices. They can rest assured that Samsung will keep them protected against vulnerabilities throughout their device’s support cycle.

While the vast majority of devices receive monthly security updates, not all do. Samsung has many devices on the quarterly and bi-annual schedules. There are many different factors that go into the decision of placing which device on what schedule.

It can often be difficult to keep track of the latest security patch. That’s true even for those who have devices that get monthly updates. That’s why we have created a new tool to keep you on top of these patches.

You can find out what the security patch level is for your device using our custom tool. Simply enter the model number of your Samsung phone followed by your country code. The fields begin to populate automatically as soon as you begin typing.

You can easily find the model number of your Samsung phone and the country code by launching the Settings app, tapping on Phone and opening the Software information menu. It’s all listed there. Clicking on search in our tool will return a result from a database. The last available patch for your device will be identified. If a newer version is out, our tool will inform you about that.

Check it out today and instantly see whether you’re running behind on your security patches. It ties in nicely with our firmware database. It provides access to almost all firmware released for Samsung devices, including ones fresh out of the proverbial oven.

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Home Up update adds new Task Changer layouts and a split screen button

Several Good Lock modules have lagged behind One UI 3 before they got updated, and when they did, certain modules were changed drastically. As you might recall, Task Changer became a part of the Home Up module earlier this year, though certain features were left out in the transition. A few of those missing features are now making their way back thanks to a new update to Home Up.

Specifically, Task Changer had lost a few layout types when it was merged with Home Up, but now the latest Home Up version introduces two additional layout types as well as a couple of new options for the existing layouts.

In addition to the List, Grid, and Stack layouts, Home Up now offers a Vertical List and a Slim List layout. They both come with a new Circular List toggle that visually-changes the way apps scroll up and down on the recent apps screen.

Existing layout types get a new Mini mode

The latest update to Home Up has also introduced a new Mini mode for the existing List, Grid, and Stack layout types. When enabled, Mini mode decreases the size of app previews inside recent apps, making one-handed operation easier.

New quick shortcut for Split Screen added

Last but not least, the new update to Home Up has added a quick launch button for split screen inside the recent apps screen. Tapping the new icon will send the first app to the upper-half of the screen in split screen mode and give you a list of apps for the lower-half of the display.

You’ll need Home Up version 2.0.01.19 to have access to these new features, though keep in mind that the module requires Good Lock to work. Unfortunately, Good Lock has remained region-locked, so it might not be available in your region.

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Samsung was Europe’s third-largest smart home vendor in Q4, leading LG

Samsung Electronics has become a giant in the smart home segment in Europe despite the fact that the company doesn’t have a smart speaker on sale. Nevertheless, Samsung Electronics was the third-largest smart home vendor in Europe throughout the fourth quarter of 2020, right behind Google and Amazon, and ahead of its neighboring rival LG.

Samsung was able to ship a total of 4.91 million smart home devices across Europe throughout Q4 2020, and the company had a market share of 11.9%. The gap between Samsung and Google (who occupied 2nd place) wasn’t very wide though, as the latter company was able to secure 12.5% of the market after shipping 5.16 million smart home devices during the three-month period ending December.

But believe it or not, Samsung actually shipped fewer smart home devices in Q4 2020 than it did a year earlier. According to market tracker IDC cited by The Korea Herald, Samsung’s shipments were down 2.4% year-on-year.

The smart home segment includes smart home devices such as home security cameras and sensors, thermostats, smart speakers, smart TVs, and other smart home appliances. The Galaxy Home and Galaxy Home Mini smart speakers haven’t seen the light of day outside of South Korea, and even there, the Galaxy Home Mini is a rarity after it was released in limited quantities. Nevertheless, Samsung is a giant in the smart TV and smart home appliance segment, and its influence was enough to outperform both LG and Sony in Europe in the final quarter of 2020.

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Is an iMessage clone really that big of an ask for Samsung?

In case you missed this month’s news, the ongoing legal drama between Apple and Epic gave recently gave us the final confirmation of what we already knew for a long while now: An Android port of iMessage won’t happen for as long as Apple is making smartphones. But what Epic’s attorneys failed to uncover in their comical attempt to sue capitalism out of Apple is why Samsung hasn’t simply cloned iMessage long ago and been done with it.

Deceptive simplicity is a hallmark of timeless design, as Samsung itself often demonstrates. So, no matter how straightforward iMessage might seem, functionality-wise, even just a barebones clone of Apple’s messaging app represents a way bigger threshold than one might suspect at first.

Was it reasonable to expect so much of Samsung in the past?

Not even the combined market forces of Samsung and Google have yet managed to truly upset the golden standard of instant messaging that Apple managed to set all those years ago.

Samsung, in particular, had a few attempts at figuring out this niche over the years – and not just on Android, mind you. Remember ChatON? Probably not, hardly anyone does. But that thing was available on iOS and BlackBerry devices from day one.

Samsung grew wiser following that experience, at least in the sense that it became more stubborn with its choice of an app name. But the default Messages app from way back when has little to do with the Samsung Messages build we’re currently using. Not that anyone’s complaining, seeing how we’ve finally started glimpsing the potential greatness of a unified messaging experience on Galaxy devices, which might just be more on Google than Samsung.

But is a full-featured iMessage clone still an unreasonable ask? It might be more accurate to ask whether Samsung is even interested in obliging with that request. And given how much emphasis it’s been placing on third-party integrations lately, I’m leaning toward a pretty firm ‘no’ here. Samsung’s overall software capabilities have certainly matured since the ChatON days. That doesn’t necessarily mean Samsung can finally rival iMessage in every respect, but to be honest, it’s getting hard to tell the difference between the two. Especially for someone who hasn’t used an AR filter since the Galaxy S9 days.

Keep in mind that RCS support, on its own, doesn’t do that much to even the playing ground. But its continued deployment, mind-numbingly gradual as it may be, is still great news for consumers. So, those of us still hoping for Samsung Messages to turn into iMessage any day now might end up disappointed. Or we might not, as that would require admitting to ourselves that this is never going to happen.

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Did Samsung outsmart Arizona by skipping its 200$ million land auction?

You know what they say: never count your semiconductor manufacturers before they hatch… or something along those lines. What’s way more certain is that the state of Arizona might have just missed out on one of its most lucrative land sales in recent memory. The one that was repeatedly associated with Samsung’s well-established interest in expanding its semiconductor manufacturing operations in the United States.

Earlier this week, two heavy land deeds spanning over 2,000 acres in total saw their auctions end with zero bids. Not that everyone in the vicinity was broke, but the state administration demanded some rather imposing fees in exchange for parting with the said land. That did not pay off, based on the fact that Samsung was widely believed to have been the most serious bidder considering either asset. Mayhap even both.

‘All my chipsets live in Texas’

Samsung’s largest rival, Taiwanese chipmaking juggernaut TSMC, is already setting up shop in the area. And it isn’t buying this latest turn of events as a signal that Samsung gave up on settling in the neighborhood, based on what its officials said just yesterday.

On the other hand, we are already hearing claims that this turn of events is a de facto confirmation of Austin being picked for the location of Samsung’s next giant construction project. Not only does Samsung already have one such mega-factory in the area, but settling for a lower tax cut from Texas sounds like a way easier decision to make than getting baited into buying overpriced land. But there’s another auction for the same two estates scheduled to take place on May 19th, so there’s still time for another plot twist or three.

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Here’s Samsung’s vision for the future of broadcast and control rooms

Samsung, the world’s biggest TV firm, also makes digital signages, monitors, and professional displays in various shapes and sizes. The company has now unveiled its vision for the future of broadcast rooms, control rooms, and meeting rooms. These professional environments can take advantage of Samsung’s latest business TVs, ultra-large-screen 8K TVs, and ultrawide monitors.

The company has released short videos and images of how mission-critical control rooms, channel broadcasting rooms, meeting rooms, and video conferencing rooms could look like. Control rooms could use The Wall, which is an extremely modular microLED display that offers extremely high brightness, wide contrast ratio, great color, HDR10+, and low reflection. Moreover, it can display various video feeds on a single screen, which is great for keeping track of various video feeds from security cameras, CCTV cameras, and drone footage.

The Wall also uses modular panels with shock and dust resistance, high energy efficiency, and are ESD (Electrostatic Discharges) safe. Ultrawide monitors are great for professionals who work on various applications side-by-side and for applications like stock market trading. It can also be used in broadcasting rooms and studios as virtual backgrounds.

Samsung’s Crystal UHD TVs and 8K QLED TVs can enhance meeting rooms and video conferencing rooms for seamless communications and immersive slideshows. High-resolution and ultrawide monitors can also be used by video editors and those who work behind the scenes for live sports and news broadcasting. Even city administration, traffic control, military, and air force can transform their control rooms using the latest display solutions from Samsung.

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Growingly aggressive Samsung overtakes Apple in Q1 smartphone sales

Samsung resolved to kickstart this calendar year by firing on all cylinders, and… well, so far, so good, and Apple appears to be a bit shell-shocked. The South Korean tech giant hence ended up shipping in excess of 77 million devices over the course of the first three months of the year, a pretty substantial increase compared to early 2020.

In retrospect, Samsung’s past twelve months in the business certainly don’t appear to be as mediocre as they did around Christmas. That is to say: the iconic manufacturer didn’t take long to return to fighting shape, at least as far as smartphones are concerned.

Can Apple stop this momentum? Can anyone?

But it’s a whole other matter whether Samsung manages to keep this up in the medium term. Spring is here, and so is the competition, led by none other than Cupertino itself. The new iPads are here, and they mean business, which is hardly conducive to Samsung’s own tablet ambitions.

Still, 77 million devices in three months isn’t bad for a rebound year. That figure, reported by Strategy Analytics, points to Samsung holding nearly a quarter of the world’s mobile market all by itself. Or 23% against Apple’s 17%, as nonchalant as Apple remains about the beginning of every calendar year.

Between record profits and all the laurels being thrown at the Galaxy S21 range, Samsung’s looking cozy as we’re approaching the second third of the year. It’s not oblivious to that fact, either; from what we’ve been hearing, the general directive for the remainder of the year is “keep calm and churn out more phones”.

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Apple kicks Samsung down to third spot in India’s tablet market

Tablet sales have surged over the past year, thanks to the demand generated by remote learning and home entertainment. Samsung managed to ship over 31 million tablets last year, which is a 40% growth compared to 2019. Things aren’t looking so rosy in the Indian market, though, as Apple has managed to kick Samsung down to the third position in the tablet segment.

According to the latest report from market research firm CMR (CyberMedia Research), Apple had the second-highest market share (29%) in India’s tablet market. The US-based brand had a market share of 29%. Samsung, on the other hand, dropped down from second to the third rank during the quarter. Apple saw a 144% year-on-year rise in iPad shipments in the first quarter of this year. Lenovo continued to top the Indian tablet market due to its low-cost devices.

Apple’s rise seems impressive, especially considering that it has the highest ASP (average selling price) in the tablet segment. The cheapest iPad costs INR 34,900 (around $465), while the cheapest Galaxy Tab costs just INR 10,999 (around $146). This shows Apple’s brand value and aspirational appeal. If Samsung wants its place back, the company needs better products, a better ecosystem of apps and services, and more importantly, better marketing.

Prabhu Ram, Head of Industry Intelligence Group at CMR, said, “Driven by the everything-from-home trend, Apple had a breakout quarter with iPad shipments growing a phenomenal 144% year-on-year in Q1 2021. Apple’s success is remarkable, as it lacks the cost-advantage that Android tablets have.“

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Samsung Pay to support mobile payments for Gyeonggi local currency

Gyeonggi-do is South Korea’s most populous province. It covers 31 cities and districts. Each has its own currency. Some of the cities and districts have local paper currency. Most of them provide prepaid cards that can also be used with Google Pay. Only three cities offer a digital currency.

Samsung Electronics has been working with the province to enable simple local currency payments using mobile devices. It will utilize Samsung Pay for this purpose, allowing citizens of the 28 other cities and districts to pay by mobile phone.

Gyeonggi local currency to be linked with Samsung Pay

Gyeonggi-do and Samsung Electronics have signed an agreement to launch a local currency easy payment platform. Citizens in the 28 cities and districts that don’t have their own local digital currency stand to benefit.

They will no longer require a physical card to make local currency payments. They’ll be able to do that using Samsung Pay on their smartphones. This platform will bring the Gyeonggi local currency to the Samsung Pay Simple Payment App. Citizens can easily make payments at merchants by touching their phones to the card payment terminal.

The Gyeonggi local currency is expected to be linked with Samsung Pay after the system verification process is completed. It may go live before the end of next month.

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Is this Samsung’s next dual-foldable device that we’ve been waiting for?

There have been various rumors over the past few months claiming that Samsung is working on a device that can fold inwards and outwards. Another report had claimed that the company could launch it as the Galaxy Z Fold Tab. Now, the first credible information about the existence of such as device has come to light.

A new patent from Samsung has been published that shows a “multi-foldable device” that can fold inwards and outwards. Patent experts at LetsGoDigital have created renders based on the diagrams included in Samsung’s 52-page patent document. Going by those images, the company seems to be working on a foldable smartphone with three screens and two hinges. When it is fully opened, the device has a giant screen with a dual-punch-hole cutout for the selfie camera. This screen appears as big as a tablet’s screen, and the device even features an S Pen.

When the left and right portions of the device are folded inwards, the two screens join to form a smaller display. The S Pen can either be magnetically attached to one of its sides for charging or stored in the recess created by the two smaller screens for faster charging. Folding the two portions of the device outwards turns it into a phone with a full-screen display on the front and two displays at the rear. When fully opened, the device has a dual-camera setup at the rear, including an LED flash.

While outward folding displays are at the risk of getting damaged more easily, Samsung could be working on stronger protection for the display. It is certainly a good thing to know that the company is working on a dual-foldable device that can truly transform into a large-screen tablet. Such a device could open up a lot of possibilities in terms of usability and productivity. However, it could take a couple of years before we actually see Samsung launching such a device.

You can look at the original diagrams from Samsung’s patent documentation in the image gallery below. Would you buy such a dual-foldable tablet from Samsung? Let us know your thoughts in the comments section below.

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