Galaxy S21 Ultra crushed all other Android phones in Q1 2021

The Galaxy S21 Ultra is Samsung’s top-of-the-line flagship. It was introduced earlier this year alongside two other models in the same family. Despite its significant price tag, the handset appears to have performed well in the market.

There’s a good reason for that. The amount of tech that Samsung has packed into the Galaxy S21 Ultra is just bonkers. The Ultra variant remains the company’s everything and the kitchen skin phone. So no surprise that it was the best-selling Android phone by revenue in Q1, 2021.

Galaxy S21 Ultra brought home the bacon

The latest numbers from Counterpoint show that smartphones achieved a global first-quarter revenue record in Q1 2021. That’s largely due to pent up demand and lifting of lockdowns in most major markets across the globe.

The Samsung Galaxy S21 Ultra accounted for 3% of this record revenue pie, making it the top Android device on the list. It’s actually fifth on the top ten list. The first four spots are all occupied by iPhones.

Interestingly, six of the ten devices are all iPhones. The Galaxy S21 5G and Galaxy S21+ 5G are in 7th and 9th spots with 2% and 1% of the revenue share. The Huawei Mate 40 Pro is the only other Android device on the list at the 8th spot with 2% of the revenue pie.

It’s understandable why Samsung’s top devices feature so prominently. High-end smartphones have higher margins. You won’t find the Galaxy S21 models on the top ten list of smartphones by volume share.

Samsung shipped the most units of the Galaxy A12, Galaxy A21s and the Galaxy A31 in Q1, 2021. The Redmi 9A was actually the best-selling Android phone by volume. The volumes for Samsung’s budget models were primarily driven by India, MEA and LATAM markets. This goes to show that the strategy Samsung has implemented for its budget devices is reaping dividends.

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South Korea and the USA discuss incentives and tax cuts for Samsung

South Korean President Moon Jae-in attended a White House summit with US President Joe Biden earlier today, and the main topics of conversation were the ongoing semiconductor shortage and the Biden administration’s plans to establish a strong local chipmaking infrastructure with the help of companies like Samsung. On the other hand, Reuters reported today that the South Korean government is seeking tax cuts and incentives for companies like Samsung; companies that have the required expertise to establish a strong local supply chain.

Samsung may have chosen Austin, Texas, as the main site for its new $18 billion chip manufacturing plant, however, Reuters claims that no new public documentation was filed on the topic since March, indicating that Samsung’s final decision could still be influenced by the Biden administration’s plans to offer tax cuts and incentives to companies who are willing to invest and establish new factories on US soil. After all, the new facility in Austin, Texas, would create roughly 1,800 new jobs.

Time will tell what the Biden administration will decide in this regard, but one thing is clear: both the US Department of Commerce and the Korean Ministry of Industry agreed today that healthy cooperation across the chip industry requires incentives, joint research and development, cooperation on setting standards, and manpower trading and exchange.

South Korea confirms that a new EUV photoresist supplier has entered the scene

As reported exactly one week ago, the world’s only supplier of EUV-based chipset manufacturing equipment, ASML, plans to set up shop in Korea. This could be highly advantageous for Samsung Semiconductor, as the company would most likely find it easier to secure EUV manufacturing equipment locally rather than shipping it from the Netherlands.

But in recent news, it turns out that South Korea’s EUV supply chain will grow even further thanks to a new supplier of photoresist solutions. According to the same Reuters report, the South Korean government confirmed today that US-based chemical company DuPont has announced plans to establish a research & development center in South Korea for the purpose of developing technologies such as photoresist for EUV lithography.

To be precise, DuPont doesn’t plan to manufacture EUV factory equipment and compete with ASML, but instead, the company will strengthen the local photoresist supply chain. The supply of photoresist solutions has been an issue for South Korea and Samsung ever since Japan’s 2019 trade ban.

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Samsung’s teaching game design and programming with Minecraft, Roblox

Samsung Electronics and the H20 Esports Campus in the Netherlands have announced Samsung Sessions: a new initiative through which the two organizations aim to help young people find their gaming talents. More than 350 young participants will go through an ‘intensive program’ which was designed to highlight their gaming talents ‘that may come in handy outside the gaming world.‘

The programs will leverage popular games such as Minecraft and Roblox, and with the help of professional trainers, young people can gain knowledge about programming, digital design, and game streaming. At the end of the program, some of the more talented participants will even be given an opportunity to take home a self-designed game.

Participants will also be given home assignments, and by the end of the Samsung Sessions program, they’ll become eligible for a diploma.

Taking baby steps towards growing the number of IT professionals in the Netherlands

The latest initiative is meant to help young enthusiasts find their talents through gaming, but it also aims to grow the IT community in the Netherlands.

‘The number of IT professionals in the Netherlands is growing,’ said Samsung in the recent statement, but there’s still a ‘significant shortage’ of IT staff in the country. However, more and more employers are now realizing that a person with good gaming skills can be fit for designing or programming virtual systems, and Samsung Sessions attempts to shine a light on those hidden talents.

And, of course, since the H20 Esports Campus is primarily an esports organization, the recent collaboration with Samsung is also viewed as an important next step in the professionalization of the Dutch esports and gaming world, according to Dirk Tuip, founder of the organization.

Samsung Sessions participants must be between 12 and 24 years of age, though participants under the age of 18 are required to gain parental consent. Online registrations are open.

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Samsung confirms it has no plans to abandon Tizen OS for its smart TVs

Samsung and Google have confirmed earlier this week that the Tizen platform for Galaxy smartwatches will be left behind in favor of an upgraded version of Wear OS. The idea is for Wear OS to benefit from Samsung’s expertise in smartwatch operating systems, and for Samsung’s smartwatches to take advantage of improved third-party support.

Now, while it was quite obvious from the official announcement that the Tizen platform is being left behind only as far as Samsung smartwatches are concerned, there have been some questions as to whether or not the entire Tizen ecosystem is going away. The answer to that is a definite no.

Samsung smart TVs will not abandon Tizen

Simply put, the Samsung-Google partnership surrounding Tizen concerns only smartwatches, and has nothing to do with Tizen OS for Samsung smart TVs. And if more confirmation was needed, a Samsung spokesperson told Protocol that: Tizen still is the default platform for our smart TVs going forward.

It makes sense for Samsung to keep Tizen OS for its smart TVs. Third-party app support on Samsung’s smart TVs is great, and Tizen OS is officially the world’s most popular TV platform, with 12.7% of all TVs worldwide running Tizen in 2020.

Google recently revealed that it has more than 80 million active Android TV devices in the world, but that pales in comparison with Samsung who had roughly 155 million Tizen-based smart TVs in use worldwide last year.

Samsung has been the world’s no.1 TV brand for the past 15 years, and Tizen OS is partly responsible for the company’s success, so it won’t be going away anytime soon.

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Galaxy Z Fold design with touch-sensitive side buttons shows up in patent application

A lot of work and mental effort went into developing the Galaxy Fold series, given that there was no precedent of a foldable device hitting the consumer market. Likewise, a lot of Galaxy Z Fold design ideas have been patented by Samsung, yet they’ll probably never see the light of day in the form of a consumer-grade product. This could be the case with a recently-discovered patent that describes a series of touch-based buttons for the Galaxy Z Fold form factor.

The patent describes what looks like a Galaxy Z Fold 2 equipped with touch-sensitive, button-shaped zones on the side edges. These buttons can act as power and volume controls, but of course, they could technically be assigned to other functions, much like a physical button could.

Aside from the abstract, no in-depth technical details pertaining to this patent were revealed, but we assume that these touch-sensitive buttons would also be pressure-sensitive, otherwise they could have a negative impact on the user experience due to accidental touches.

If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it

The idea of touch / sensitive virtual side buttons isn’t new. The HTC U11 had pressure-sensitive edges, and Samsung even patented a similar pressure-sensitive edge technology for the standard candy bar form factor all the way back in 2018.

So, does this newer patent indicate that Samsung will finally implement this technology with the release of the Galaxy Z Fold 3, years after it was taken into consideration for the Galaxy S series and later abandoned? That’s highly unlikely, but it’s interesting to know that Samsung has at least thought about adding this technology to its premium foldable.

There’s a reason why this touch / pressure-based solution isn’t very popular though. It’s simply not as accurate as a clicky physical side button, and it doesn’t provide much in the way of customization compared to a regular button. It’s a gimmick, and Samsung’s new patent doesn’t seem to go to any lengths to make it less gimmicky and more practical. We’d be very surprised if the Galaxy Z Fold 3 had this button design, but time will tell.

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A dedicated Canal Plus app just went live for Samsung’s Neo QLED TVs

Samsung and Canal + Group have joined forces to bring a dedicated Canal + (Canal Plus) app to the Korean tech giant’s range of smart TVs. The French premium TV channel Canal Plus was made available to Samsung smart TV customers indirectly when the OQEE app was released at the end of March, but now, a dedicated Canal Plus app that works independently from Samsung TV Plus and OQEE is available for download from the store in France.

The app is compatible with the Samsung Neo QLED range of TVs that was announced at CES 2021. It will also become available for older Samsung smart TV models that were released in 2018 and later. However, according to Samsung, these older TVs will gain access to the app in the second half of the year through an update.

Canal Plus offers linear TV with rewind functionality and more

Canal Plus offers access to a wide variety of programs at any time (via the Explore menu), ranging from the 2020-2021 season of League 1 Uber Eats and the English Premier League, to Formula 1 and motorcycle Grand Prix championships. And aside from sports, the platform also delivers more than 300 films every year.

In addition, Canal VOD makes it possible for Samsung smart TV customers to buy or rent content from a catalog of more than 40,000 programs, from livestream shows to popular series and films.

Even though this is linear TV programming, the Canal Plus app gives users a set of playback tools with which they can rewind the broadcast. The app also comes with a Start-Over function that gives users the option of watching content that was broadcasted previously, as long as said content is not older than 8 hours.

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Galaxy F42 5G release appears imminent without Wi-Fi 6

The Galaxy F42 5G, aka the Galaxy M42 5G (SM-E426B), is all but confirmed for market release, as the device has just received certification from yet another international standards body. The documentation describes a decisively mid-range smartphone with 5G New Radio capabilities, but one lacking much in the way of close-range communications. Meaning no Wi-Fi 6.

Many might rightfully consider advanced home networking to be a much more compelling smartphone feature in 2021. At least compared to the fifth generation of mobile networks. Alas, it’s going to be a while until we might see a smartphone specification that says yes to Wi-Fi 6 but no to 5G. Assuming that ever even happens.

Do you want your next phone to have Wi-Fi 6 support? What about 5G? Either?

Either way, this is all signaled by a regulatory green light from the Wi-Fi Alliance, spotted earlier this week. As for why we are so sure that this is the same device as the Galaxy M42, Google took guesswork out of that equation several weeks ago.

On the subject of Wi-Fi, the upcoming device will at least offer support for both 2.4GHz and 5GHz bands. Allowing for some respectable single-channel throughputs, if you care about that sort of thing. The rest of the Galaxy F42 spec sheet includes Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 750G, 8GB of RAM, 128GB of flash storage, a 6.6-inch FHD+ panel, and a quad-camera setup led by a 48-megapixel module. Sitting on the opposite end will be a 20-megapixel selfie camera, and you can also expect a price tag in the ballpark of $300.

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Samsung won’t be able to spam your Google Photos backup on Android 12

If you’re one of the many Samsung smartphone owners who use Google Photos to backup your images and videos, you’ll have experienced this issue. The automatic backup is meant only for the photos and videos you take using the camera.

However, because of the way Samsung modifies the Android OS, it would cause Google Photos to backup screenshots and screen recordings as well. This meant that your backups would be cluttered with stuff that you probably didn’t even need anymore. Fortunately, Android 12 will put a stop to this.

Say goodbye to ruined Google Photos backups

To understand what causes this issue you first need to understand how media is stored on Android devices. There are two folders on an Android device where photos and videos are stored. The DCIM or ‘Digital Camera IMages’ folder is meant for all photos and videos captured with the device’s camera. The ‘Pictures’ folder is where app media is stored, like images you get in WhatsApp for example.

Google Photos and even other cloud storage services like Dropbox and OneDrive that support automatic backups simply scan the DCIM folder. If they find any new files in the folder, they’re automatically backed up. This is to ensure that any and all photos that you take are securely saved in the cloud instantly.

The problem arises because like some other manufacturers, Samsung also stores screenshots and screen recordings in the DCIM folder. So every single screenshot and recording is automatically backed up even if you no longer require it. There’s no way to stop Google Photos and similar services from backing up these unwanted files. The only way is to disable automatic backup which defeats the purpose of this useful feature.

It looks like Google is finally addressing this issue at the OS level with Android 12. XDA Developers have obtained a preliminary revision of the Android 12 Compatibility Definition Document. It’s what OEMs like Samsung need to sign before they can ship devices that use Android 12.

A section in the document now states that all screenshots and recordings must be saved in a ‘Screenshots’ directory within the ‘Pictures’ folders. Devices “MUST NOT” (emphasis by Google) save these files in DCIM.

Once the document is approved with the new rule, Samsung and all Android manufacturers will have to stick with it. This will finally put an end to this irritating problem. Users would be free to add the new Screenshot folder to their Photos backup if they do require cloud backup of these files.

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Samsung’s ambitious targets for the Galaxy Z Fold 3 and Z Flip 3 revealed

Samsung considers foldable smartphones to be a key driver of future growth for its mobile business. The company is uniquely positioned to lead the narrative on foldable smartphones. There’s still no match for its foldable products in the market.

The company is only going from strength to strength ever since it launched the original Galaxy Fold. The Galaxy Z Flip and the Galaxy Z Fold 2 were both very well received. The company now feels that the next iteration of these handsets will perform even better.

Samsung is bullish on its foldable smartphones in 2021

According to a report from South Korea, Samsung is planning to ship 7 million units combined of its new foldable phones this year. The Galaxy Z Fold 3 and Galaxy Z Flip 3 are expected to be launched together in July.

Samsung aims to sell 3 million units of the Galaxy Z Fold 3 alone. With no Galaxy Note 21 this year and the Galaxy Z Fold 3 featuring an S Pen and more refinement, there’s a good chance it may meet that target.

The company also expects to ship up to 4 million units of the Galaxy Z Flip 3. That’s also entirely possible because the clamshell foldable has a much lower price than the Z Fold. The combined target of 7 million foldable units is more than twice the 2.5 million foldable smartphones Samsung shipped last year.

These targets are ambitious and Samsung’s ability to meet them depends on how well the market receives these products. Some market watchers in Korea remain cautious. They point out that even though Samsung planned to ship 5 million foldable phones last year, it could only manage 2.5 million. It’s pertinent to note that the pandemic would have impact shipments since consumers’ buying power became restricted.

Samsung is expected to start mass production of the Galaxy Z Fold 3 and the Galaxy Z Flip 3 in the near future. We might see an announcement in July. It’s going to be an exciting time for fans of Samsung’s foldable smartphones.

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Samsung Internet Go gets a new update after a very long time

A new update for Samsung Internet Go has been released today. Yes, a Go or “Lite” variant of the popular Samsung Internet browser does exist. It only works on select devices since the full-fledged Samsung Internet works on almost everything else.

It has been over a year since Samsung Internet Go was updated. The company has sent out a new update for its lightweight browser today. It’s available now for Samsung’s Android Go-powered phones.

Samsung Internet Go is a watered-down version of the full browser

The company has launched a few Android Go devices over the years. They include the likes of the Galaxy A2 Core and the Galaxy J4 Core. These phones run Samsung’s custom software but have Go versions of Google and other apps installed.

Samsung Internet Go is a lightweight version of the company own web browser. It doesn’t use the entire copy of the Chromium engine to render pages, it uses Android’s WebView instead. That being said, Samsung Internet Go’s interface is almost the same as the full-fledged browser but some features are obviously missing.

The features that are missing from this version of Samsung Internet include extensions and ad blockers. Night mode and Samsung Cloud sync are missing as well.

Today’s update brings Samsung Internet Go version: 7.4.00.11 for the company’s Android Go devices. The update is rolling out now. You can also grab the APK from our database.

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New leak reveals Galaxy M22 camera specs, are they upgrade-worthy?

It was discovered just earlier this week that Samsung has the Galaxy M22 in the works. Thanks to the phone’s benchmark, details on its processor, operating system, and memory were revealed, and today, our friends over at GalaxyClub have come out with some new information on the upcoming budget smartphone.

You call this thing an upgrade, Samsung?

It seems the Galaxy M22 will not be worthy of an upgrade from the Galaxy M21 in the imaging department. The M22 reportedly has a 48MP main rear camera like the Galaxy M21, but the front camera is said to be a 13-megapixel affair as opposed to the 20MP sensor found on the M21. Of course, Samsung is no stranger to downgrading specs on newer phones, so maybe we shouldn’t be too surprised here. It’s possible some software optimization will help the M22 take better shots than its predecessor, though we wouldn’t hold out hope.

The battery capacity might not be getting an upgrade, either: The M22 is said to feature a 6,000 mAh battery, just like the Galaxy M21 and the upcoming Galaxy M32. This isn’t a bad thing, though. A 6,000 mAh battery is still pretty gigantic and should get the M22 through a couple of days on a single charge, and the MediaTek Helio G80 processor should ensure higher efficiency compared to the Exynos 9611 chipset that powers the Galaxy M21.

GalaxyClub’s report also says that the Galaxy M22 is headed to Europe in black, blue, and white colors. We can expect India to be one of the launch markets as well, with no doubt a similar choice of colors. However, it remains to be seen when the Galaxy M22 will go official. The Galaxy M21 launched in March last year, so it’s clear Samsung isn’t sticking to a strict yearly schedule.

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Samsung pulls back the curtain on its revolutionary Intel partnership

Samsung recently unveiled the Galaxy Book Pro and the Galaxy Book Pro 360. The company has revamped its laptop lineup with new models that are meant to blur the line between PCs and smartphones.

It feels that the new generation of PCs has to combine the power of a laptop with the DNA of a smartphone. To that end, the company worked with its long-standing partner Intel to develop the new laptops.

Samsung and Intel have co-engineered the new laptops

By working with Intel, Samsung was able to combine the company’s innovative PC ecosystem with its industry-leading mobile ecosystem. Intel executive Chris Walker points out that both teams invested thousands of engineering hours jointly to ensure deep integration at the platform level.

Dr. Hark-sang Kim, head of the New Computing R&D team at Samsung, points out that customers now expect their smartphones to offer power and productivity comparable to PCs and that they want the PCs to behave more like their smartphones. Connectivity and portability were thus key considerations when engineering the new Galaxy Book Pro series.

In order to improve cross-device experiences, Intel developed a co-engineering team that was dedicated to this Samsung project. This level of cooperation at the platform level has resulted in the Galaxy Book Pro series being optimized for the best Intel Evo platform. Users can benefit from maximum portability and enhanced connectivity options that include always-connected LTE or 5G and Wi-Fi 6E.

Engineers at Samsung and Intel achieved this by measuring workflows under real-world conditions to achieve consistent performance and battery life. This collaboration also enabled Samsung to bring SmartThings Find functionality to the new laptops. The two companies worked closely to fully optimize Intel Bluetooth drivers for SmartThings Find.

The Intelligent Noise Cancelling feature of the Galaxy Book Pro series is another collaborative effort. It leverages the power of Intel Gaussian and Neural Accelerator 2.0 to use AI for noise cancellation.

This partnership between Samsung and Intel has evidently resulted in a powerful and well-engineered product. The companies also view this as a foundation for the next stage of innovation. Dr. Kim says that going forward, Samsung and Intel will provide more optimization, reliability and custom experiences to the Galaxy Book to enable users to achieve even more.

Samsung and Intel will also collaborate on new cutting-edge technologies, including Intel Core processors with multiple types of XPU cores, unique PC designs that have the Galaxy DNA and more powerful AI technology.

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Galaxy A70 May update adds support for 360 Audio over Galaxy Buds Pro

Samsung has released the latest security update for yet another mid-range device. The Galaxy A70 is beginning to receive the May security update in some markets today. The rollout has kicked off in Ukraine and is bound to expand to other markets in the coming weeks. The new firmware version accompanying the update is A705FNXXU5DEU2.

Galaxy Buds Pro owners can now use 360 Audio feature

In addition to all the security fixes included in the May 2021 patch, the Galaxy A70 update improves file sharing over Quick Share, just like the updates for various other Galaxy devices that run One UI 3.1. The update also adds a new feature that should have been part of the original One UI 3.1 release for the Galaxy A70: 360 Audio. This is a surround sound feature that works on the Galaxy Buds Pro and replicates multi-dimensional sound with Dolby Head Tracking to provide “theater-like” sound.

Galaxy A70 owners should be able to download the latest update over the air from their phone’s Settings » Software update menu, though it may be a few days before that works for everyone due to the phased nature of these rollouts. As an alternative, you can download the latest firmware from our archive and install it on your device using a Windows PC. We recommend backing up all data if you take this route and making sure you download the right firmware for your country.

Thanks for the tip, Amin!

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Galaxy S21 FE benchmark confirms Snapdragon 888 processor

A Fan Edition variant of the Galaxy S21 is coming later this year, and bit by bit new information about the device has been showing up online as we move closer to its eventual launch. The processor that will power the Galaxy S21 FE has now been confirmed, and it’s bound to make virtually everyone happy.

The Galaxy S21 FE, which sports model number SM-G990B, has been listed on the Geekbench database, revealing that there is a Snapdragon 888 chipset under the hood. Will there be an Exynos variant? Well, it doesn’t seem likely. The main Galaxy S21 line is 5G-only, and there’s no LTE variant of the Galaxy S21 FE in the works from what we know based on our insider sources and from the lack of any evidence of its existence on the internet.

Is an Exynos 2100 variant on the cards?

There’s also a global chip shortage going on, which might be why Samsung recently replaced the Exynos 990 on the Galaxy S20 FE LTE with the Snapdragon 865 chipset. However, the fact that both Exynos and Snapdragon-powered models of the Galaxy S20 FE LTE exist also suggests we could see Samsung releasing an Exynos 2100 variant of the Galaxy S21 FE later down the line. Nothing can be said for certain at this time, though.

The benchmark does confirm that at least one of our predicted downgrades over the flagship Galaxy S21 lineup will turn out to be true: The S21 FE’s base model will have 6GB of RAM. The benchmark also says the Galaxy S21 FE runs Android 11, but it should be one of the first Galaxy phones to be updated to Android 12 and One UI 4.0. The Galaxy S21 FE will also be guaranteed three major OS updates, which means it will go on to receive Android 14 at some point.

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