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Android 14

Samsung One UI 6.0 Update Schedule & Timeline for Galaxy devices

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Samsung is working hard on One UI 6 to make it work well on Galaxy phones. The Galaxy S23 has already got seven test updates, and we think the final version might come out very soon. It’s not just for fancy phones; even mid-range ones can try the One UI 6 beta. This time, Samsung is letting more phones give it a try, like the Galaxy A52 series and the Galaxy F23. It’s a nice surprise for those users.

It might take Samsung over a month to finish the stable update for Galaxy devices because they have a usual way of doing it. First, they update some Galaxy S series phones, and then they include other high-end devices from different Galaxy series like A, Z, M, and F. It’s not just for phones; they will update other Galaxy devices too. So, it’s a bit of a process, but it’s coming.

Samsung One UI 6.1 Eligible Devices List and Release Date

Samsung will only give the big update to Galaxy devices that meet certain requirements. To put it simply, if your device came out before 2022 (except for the Galaxy S21 series, Galaxy Z Fold 3, and Galaxy Z Flip 3), it will get three Android updates. But if your device is newer, it’s eligible for four Android updates. So, that’s how they decide who gets the update.

One UI 6.0 Update Schedule Is Here

Samsung Galaxy S

  • Samsung Galaxy S23: October 2023 (currently in beta)
  • Samsung Galaxy S23+: October 2023 (currently in beta)
  • Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra: October 2023 (currently in beta)
  • Samsung Galaxy S22: November 2023 (currently in beta)
  • Samsung Galaxy S22+: November 2023 (currently in beta)
  • Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra: November 2023 (currently in beta)
  • Samsung Galaxy S21: November 2023 (currently in beta)
  • Samsung Galaxy S21+: November 2023 (currently in beta)
  • Samsung Galaxy S21 Ultra: November 2023 (currently in beta)
  • Samsung Galaxy S21 FE: November 2023

Samsung Galaxy Z

  • Samsung Galaxy Z Fold5: November/December 2023 (currently in beta)
  • Samsung Galaxy Z Flip5: November/December 2023 (currently in beta)
  • Samsung Galaxy Z Fold4: November/December 2023 (currently in beta)
  • Samsung Galaxy Z Flip4: November/December 2023 (currently in beta)
  • Samsung Galaxy Z Fold3 5G: by 2023
  • Samsung Galaxy Z Flip3 5G: by 2023

Samsung Galaxy A

  • Samsung Galaxy A73 5G: by 2023
  • Samsung Galaxy A72
  • Samsung Galaxy A54 5G: November 2023 (currently in beta)
  • Samsung Galaxy A53 5G: November/December 2023 (currently in beta)
  • Samsung Galaxy A52, Galaxy A52 5G, and Galaxy A52s 5G: late 2023, early 2024 (currently in beta)
  • Samsung Galaxy A34: November 2023 (currently in beta)
  • Samsung Galaxy A33 5G: by 2023
  • Samsung Galaxy A23 5G
  • Samsung Galaxy A14 5G
  • Samsung Galaxy A13 and Galaxy A13 5G
  • Samsung Galaxy A04s

Samsung Galaxy M, F, and Xcover

  • Samsung Galaxy M54 5G: by 2023
  • Samsung Galaxy M53 5G: by 2023
  • Samsung Galaxy M33 5G: by 2023
  • Samsung Galaxy M23 by 2023
  • Samsung Galaxy F54- by 2023
  • Samsung Galaxy F23- by 2023 (currently in beta)
  • Samsung Galaxy F14 5G
  • Samsung Galaxy Xcover 6 Pro

Samsung Galaxy Tab

  • Samsung Galaxy Tab S9, Tab S9+, and Tab S9 Ultra (late 2023 or early 2024)
  • Samsung Galaxy Tab S8, Tab S8+, and Tab S8 Ultra (late 2023 or early 2024)
  • Samsung Galaxy Tab S9 FE: late 2023/early 2024
  • Samsung Galaxy Tab S7 FE: early 2024
  • Samsung Galaxy Tab S6 Lite (2022): early 2024

Aastha is a Author of Samlover.com. With a degree in Engineering with IT, Aastha is deeply immersed in the realm of technology. Specializing in Android and Hardware. She is Passionate about technology at the service of digital entertainment that can be used through any platform. Music, movies and video games have always taken up a good part of his free time, but he doesn't give up outdoor activities, from simple walks to cycling and skiing. He has been producing editorial content for SamLover since 2022 and has run a computer and telephony store for 3 decades.

Android 14

Galaxy XCover5 camera breaks after Android 14 and One UI 6.0 update

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Samsung Galaxy XCover 5 is one of the rugged smartphones that is dedicatedly made for using it in any weather condition. It is worth noticing that the company hasn’t limited it to giving tough hardware but also keeps it up to date with its fresh software. In the last major update, Android 14, it has grabbed some new features, and unfortunately, it has also got an issue with the camera, which is causing inconvenience to the users.

Galaxy XCover5 getting a camera issue after Android 14

The Galaxy XCover 5 has received Android 14 and One UI 6.0, and after installing them, users have started reporting about the camera issue. In the reports, the consumers have pointed out that they are not able to use the camera focus like before. Since the camera is the most frequently used feature of the smartphone, its malfunction is significantly affecting the overall performance of the devices.

Due to the malfunctioning of the autofocus, users are also having difficulty making payments due to the autofocus malfunction. When they open the QR code scanner, they are unable to do so because the camera is not focusing on the code.

However, the Korean giant hasn’t yet released a statement regarding the issue’s resolution, despite the fact that the issue surfaced after the last update, suggesting a software update-related problem. Hopefully, Samsung could release a proper update that will update it to the latest version.

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Android 14

Google Get Inspired By Samsung; As It Copies Secure Folder Feature Housed In Galaxy Phones

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Is Google following Samsung? With the Android 14 QPR3 Beta 2.1, it offers a new option for private space, which Samsung already offers with the title Secure Folder. 

Google released Android 14 QPR2 Beta 1 in November 2023, which introduced a feature called ‘Private Space’ already housed in Samsung devices as Secure Folder. Since reports have been around for several days that the latest iteration of Android 15 will be dedicated to more security and will bring tons of new features to enhance users’ secure experiences,  one of the awaiting features is Private Space. 

The upcoming Private Space feature will allow the user to install the application in a separate, locked profile, which they can hide at any time. Although this feature has been in the development phase for a long time, it has not yet gone live. Let’s take a closer look. 

The new feature named ‘Lock private space automatically’ will allow users to configure the feature to automatically lock the protected space depending on one of the two sub-options they select in it, which are ‘Every time device lock’ and ‘After 5 minutes of inactivity.’ While choosing the first, the feature will lock Privact Space instantly after they lock the device. 

But here’s the catchable fact: Secure Folder, available on Galaxy devices, already offers this feature, so somewhere it seems like Google got inspired by Samsung. 

The reports are also saying that when users set up Private Space, the feature now recommends them to create a dedicated Google account for using it to’stop data appearing outside private space; for instance, ‘Synced photos, files, emails, contacts, calendar events, and other data,’ and many more. This suggestion and the option to automatically lock the protected space further enhance the privacy and security of private space. 

Upcoming Private Space will offer a redesign setup flow to deliver a better idea of the feature. Since this feature initially appeared in Android 14 QPR2 Beta 1 and then Android 14 QPR3 Beta 2.1, it is expected that Android 15 will bring this feature to enhance the secure experience. 

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Android 14

Android 14 QPR3 Beta 2.1 Now Available

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Google is preparing for its second-pixel drop update for this year. To develop it, the company has already started the Android 14 QPR3 Beta updates. Now,  moving forward, it has started rolling out the Beta 2.1 updates, while earlier it rolled out two more beta updates, including Beta 1 and Beta 2, which brought several fixes.

Android 14 QPR 3 2.1 beta update: What’s New

The Android 14 QPR3 beta 2.1 is now available for Pixel devices. It is carrying the firmware version number AP21.240305.005. It is still using the March 2024 patch for security, but now it is live for all the eligible Pixel devices, including the Pixel 5a, Pixel 6, Pixel 6 Pro, Pixel 6a, Pixel 7, Pixel 7 Pro, Pixel 7a, Pixel Tablet, Pixel Fold, Pixel 8, and Pixel 8 Pro. With the latest update, several issues have been fixed, which will surely improve the overall experience of the devices.

With the latest update, there are several problems related to the UI that have been solved. This includes a launcher crash, a charging issue in the Pixel tablet, the home screen, the layout of notifications, wallpaper settings, ‘Quick tap to start actions’ gesture functionality, and many more. 

Along with this, the update changelog also shares information about the top open issues and some common issues related to the Android platform and Google apps. For more details, check out the full changelog below.

Android 14 QPR 3 Beta 2.1 changelog

  • Fixed an issue that sometimes caused a device’s launcher to crash when trying to view recent apps. (Issue #328803294)
  • Fixed an issue that sometimes prevented Pixel Tablet devices from charging while connected to the dock. (Issue #299800125)
  • Fixed an issue where swiping up from the bottom of the screen didn’t always return to the home screen.
  • I fixed an issue that caused the layout of notifications on the lock screen to display with additional padding.
  • Fixed various issues that were causing frequent “Application not responding” errors for both system and user apps.
  • Fixed an issue where swiping down from the top of the screen didn’t always show the notification shade.
  • Fixed an issue for Pixel Fold devices where sometimes, when the device was unfolded, only half of the inner screen displayed content.
  • Fixed an issue that sometimes prevented a user’s wallpaper settings from being backed up properly.
  • Fixed an issue that sometimes stopped the “Quick Tap to Start Actions” gesture from working.
  • Fixed various other issues that were impacting system stability, performance, connectivity, interactivity, and camera

Top open issues

See Top Open Issues for the latest list of issues that have been reported by developers.

Other known issues

Based on our testing, you might encounter the following issues when using Android 14 QPR3 Beta 2.1: These issues are already known, so there’s no need to file additional reports for similar issues.

Android platform

  • An issue with sideloading the Beta 2 build can sometimes cause a device to fail to boot properly after sideloading is completed. Due to the potential disruption that this issue can cause, we’ve temporarily disabled downloads for OTA images until we can further troubleshoot the issue. To work around this issue, we recommend that developers flash a factory image to test devices instead.

Google apps

  • The Assistant The Glance widget sometimes displays weather information for the wrong location.

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