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Android 15

One UI 7 Release Date Predictions, Eligible And Ineligible Devices, And Possible Features

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One UI 7 Android 15

Android 15 means the arrival of One UI 7.0. Google is driving for its next biggest iteration in the tech industry, obviously Android 15. Already,  it has released two developer preview programs and is tested on Pixel devices, along with tons of customization and modification options. 

Usually, Google introduces its Android’s latest iteration early in the second half of the year; the expectation is the same for the Android 15 as well. As soon as Google appeared close to the stable release of its Android update, Samsung also started announcing its latest Android version-based One UI beta program, which is based on One UI 7.0. 

The Android 14-based One UI 6.0 era has almost come to an end, and now it’s time to discuss the Android 15-based One UI 7.0. Let’s take a closer look at the next biggest iteration in the tech world. 

Samsung has already introduced Galaxy AI, a power package of generative AI features, with One UI 6.1, so with One UI 7.0, it could offer more AI features, stable performance, upgraded functionality, a seamless experience, and whatnot, just to enhance users’ experiences on their older devices. Currently, Samsung is releasing the One UI 6.1 update to its eligible devices, and maybe deep down it started gearing up for One UI 7.0

Samsung Android 15 Update: One UI 7.0 Release Date, Features, Eligible/Ineligible Devices, and More 

It is expected that Android 15-based One UI 7.0 will be stable in late October 2024. This prediction is quite simple, as Samsung usually releases its latest Android-based One UI update between late October and early November; for instance, the last time One UI 6.0 was officially released was on October 30, 2023, whereas One UI 5.0 was released on October 24, 2022. So based on this prospect, it is expected that Android 15-based One UI 7.0 will be officially out sometime late in October.

One UI 7

One UI 7.0’s beta program could begin almost a month before the stable release in September 2024. However, this schedule could also shift forward; if Google actively works the same as now, then the stable version of Android 15 won’t appear so far from now. Once Android 15 gets stable, within no time Samsung will also release the Android 15-based One UI 7.0. 

The beta program for Android 15-based One UI 7.0 will only be held in these regions: 

  • The US, UK, India, Poland, Germany, Korea, and China. 

Android 15-based One UI 7.0 Eligible Devices List 

Samsung usually releases its latest software update to its flagship devices first, whether it is about a major OS-based One UI update or security patch. As per this ritual, the Galaxy S24 series is first in line to get the forthcoming Android 15-based One UI 7.0.

Samsung recently introduced the Galaxy S24 flagship series on Android 14-based One UI 6.1, which will be the first series to get the latest One UI 7.0 update. This will also be its first major update, and then the rest of the Galaxy S series devices will get the update soon, excluding the Galaxy S20 and Note 20 family as it already lost its software support. Specific devices from the Galaxy S, Galaxy Z, Galaxy A, Galaxy F, and Galaxy M series will be eligible for this update if they have not crossed their allotted software limit. 

Where One UI 7.0 will be the first major update for the Galaxy S24 series, at the same time this will be the last update for some Galaxy devices; for instance, the Galaxy S21 series and more. 

Android 15-Based One UI 7.0 Coming to These Samsung Devices 

  • Galaxy Z Fold 6 
  • Galaxy Z Flip 6 
  • Galaxy Z Fold 5 
  • Galaxy Z Flip 5 
  • Galaxy Z Fold 4
  • Galaxy Z Flip 4
  • Galaxy Z Fold 3
  • Galaxy Z Flip 3
  • Galaxy Tab S9 FE+
  • Galaxy Tab S9 FE
  • Galaxy Tab S9 Ultra (Wi-Fi/5G)
  • Galaxy Tab S9+ (Wi-Fi/5G)
  • Galaxy Tab S9 (Wi-Fi/5G)
  • Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra (Wi-Fi/5G)
  • Galaxy Tab S8+ (Wi-Fi/5G)
  • Galaxy Tab S8 (Wi-Fi/5G)
  • Galaxy S24 Ultra
  • Galaxy S24+
  • Galaxy S24
  • Galaxy S23 Ultra
  • Galaxy S23+
  • Galaxy S23
  • Galaxy S23 FE
  • Galaxy S22 Ultra
  • Galaxy S22+
  • Galaxy S22
  • Galaxy S21 Ultra
  • Galaxy S21+
  • Galaxy S21
  • Galaxy S21 FE
  • Galaxy A14 (LTE+5G) 
  • Galaxy A15 (LTE+5G) 
  • Galaxy A23
  • Galaxy A24
  • Galaxy A25
  • Galaxy A33
  • Galaxy A34 
  • Galaxy A53 
  • Galaxy A54 
  • Galaxy A35
  • Galaxy A55
  • Galaxy A72
  • Galaxy A73
  • Galaxy F54 
  • Galaxy F34
  • Galaxy F15
  • Galaxy M55
  • Galaxy M54
  • Galaxy M34
  • Galaxy M53
  • Galaxy M33
  • Galaxy M15

These Samsung devices will receive OneUI 7.0 as their first major update

As we already mentioned above, the Galaxy S24 series will receive its first major OS update, Android 15-based One UI 7.0. Apart from this, all the Samsung Galaxy smartphones that launched on Android 14 will be the ones that will receive Android 15 as their first major update. Check out the list mentioned below: 

  • Galaxy S24
  • Galaxy S24+
  • Galaxy S24 Ultra
  • Galaxy S23 FE
  • Galaxy A55
  • Galaxy A35

Samsung Galaxy Devices That Will Receive the Last Update As One UI 7.0 

As per the software policies, Samsung, at the time of launch, allotted the duration of the software support. Back in 2022, Samsung changed its software policy and committed to offering four years of major and five years of security patches. And now for the Galaxy S24 series, it has committed to offering seven years of software support. And before 2022, Samsung used to offer three years of major updates to its flagships.

To this prospect, the Galaxy devices, which launched in 2021, will get their last update as Android 15-based One UI 7.0. Check out the list mentioned below: 

  • Galaxy S21
  • Galaxy S21+
  • Galaxy S21 Ultra
  • Galaxy Z Fold 3
  • Galaxy Z Flip 3

When Could The Galaxy S24 Get Android 15 (One UI 7.0) Update 

Most likely, by the end of October, the Galaxy S24 series could get an Android 15, One UI 7.0 update. Whereas the beta program for this update for the Galaxy S24 could start a month before the stable release, maybe in August or September. Since Samsung rolled out its major OS update in October, and the Galaxy S24 is the latest flagship device, that’s why it is first in line to get the update, so by this point, in late October 2024, the Samsung Galaxy S24 could receive the One UI 7.0 update. 

Ineligible Samsung Devices List for Android 15 (One UI 7.0) Update

Sad to relate. Here we are mentioning the Samsung Galaxy devices list, which lost their software support and is unfortunately not eligible to receive the latest Android 15-based One UI 7.0 update. – 

  • Galaxy A72
  • Galaxy A52
  • Galaxy A52 5G
  • Galaxy A52s
  • Galaxy A23
  • Galaxy A13
  • Galaxy A04
  • Galaxy A04e
  • Galaxy A04s
  • Galaxy M53 5G
  • Galaxy M33 5G
  • Galaxy M23
  • Galaxy M13
  • Galaxy M04
  • Galaxy F23
  • Galaxy F13
  • Galaxy F04
  • Galaxy Tab A7 Lite
  • Galaxy Tab A8
  • Galaxy Tab S7 FE

One UI 7.0 Will Boost Up Samsung Devices With An Upgraded Software Version 

Android 15, One UI 7.0 is the latest iteration to arrive. It’s pretty obvious since it is a major OS update, so it will bring tons of new features, changes, customizations, improvements, and more. It is expected that with this update, the brand will expand the Galaxy AI area by offering more generative AI features, security and privacy enhancement, partial screen recording, upgraded camera utilization in third-party apps, notification cooldown, and many more. 


Hello, I'm Raghav a part-time writer of Samlover. Curiosity coursing through my veins, I'm a knowledge junkie with a knack for explaining the complex in ways that make sense (even if it takes a few extra words). Don't be fooled by the big headphones and ebook reader facade - I might disappear into worlds of words and ideas, but Doubt, my ever-vigilant canine companion, keeps me grounded. He's the furry alarm clock that drags me to the park twice a day, reminding me that the real world exists beyond the pages and podcasts. So, forgive the occasional long-winded post – consider it a side effect of an insatiable mind fueled by a love for learning and a loyal mutt who ensures I never get lost in the labyrinth of knowledge.

Android 15

One UI 7 (Android 15) Will be Final Major OS Update for Your Galaxy Devices

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One UI 7

Android 15-based One UI 7.0 is the next major iteration for Samsung Galaxy devices. Receiving a new Android-based One UI update means a kind of new birth for the Galaxy phone, but it’s hard to relate when your device stands in line to receive the last major OS update. 

Downheartedly, here we are mentioning a Samsung Galaxy device list that will be eligible to receive the Android 15-based One UI 7.0 update, but unfortunately as the last one. 

Samsung drops the software support for Galaxy devices when they have already reached the peak of dedicated major OS updates. Before you go through the list, let us confirm that this is an unofficial list that we have prepared by keeping in mind the software update policy for each Samsung Galaxy device, as per which the mentioned device may receive Android 15 as their final major OS update. 

These Samsung Galaxy devices will receive Android 15 as their final OS update

Galaxy Z Series (foldable) 

  • Galaxy Z Flip 3
  • Galaxy Z Fold 3 

Galaxy S Series (flagship)

  • Galaxy S21
  • Galaxy S21+
  • Galaxy S21 Ultra 

Galaxy A Series (mid-range) 

  • Galaxy A14
  • Galaxy A14 5G 
  • Galaxy A05
  • Galaxy A05s

Galaxy M Series (affordable mid-range) 

  • Galaxy M14 4G
  • Galaxy M14 5G

Galaxy F Series 

  • Galaxy F14 5G 

Samsung has already started the Android 15-based One UI 7.0 beta’s internal testing for its current high-end Galaxy S24 smartphones, as we already reported about the spotting, and it is expected that Samsung could introduce One UI 7.0 sometime between late October and September 2024. 

Android 15 is running in the developing beta phase, and it appears that the stable version could bring a bundle of convenient facilities; for instance, a full-screen application, taking notes directly from the lock screen, default wallet app settings, more Wi-Fi security options, cellular network security, and many more. Since Google is working on these features for Android devices, the Galaxy device can arrive by default; however, Samsung has the right to represent these features with its One UI 7.0 skin, and it is also possible that it may hold a few features and give them with the next One UI 7.1 update. 

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Android 15

Android 15 Could Introduce Better Video Stabilization In Social Media App

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Google is tirelessly setting up for the next stable OS update, Android 15. For now, it is surviving in its beta stage and is available for Pixel devices. The code spotted in Android 15 is pointing at better stabilization for videos in social media applications. 

Android 15 is expected to bring new features, customization, changes, and improvements to enhance the seamless experience. Including all these, it is also expected that it might improve video stabilization for third-party camera applications on Android phones, which is quite a demanding facility. 

Even after being a high-quality video, it loses its quality after uploading on social media, which seems quite irritating. But now a report says that Android 15 code unveils API changes that could help these third-party applications stabilize video footage nearly as well as the stock camera application. 

Stock camera applications usually surpass downloaded ones in video stabilization. Stock camera apps have an advantage since they can power hardware features and particular functionalities provided by the phone’s producer. The video stabilization depends on the software in addition to the hardware optical image stabilization. It is reported that apex geek Mishaal Rahman describes that as of Android 14, there are five extensions supported by the Camera2 Extensions API, named Auto, Bokeh, Face Retouch, HDR, and Night. 

Meanwhile, the onus of executing these extensions rests on the device OEM, such as Samsung or OnePlus. However, a tipster spotted a new Camera2 Extension API named Eyes Free Videography, plus, similar to the five other extensions available already, this addition to the list with Android 15 will also make video from third-party apps about as stable as the stock camera app, directly helping clips filmed in SnapchatInstagram, and more. 

Noticeably, Android 15 introduces this extension for upgrading video stabilization in third-party camera applications. It truly depends on the phone manufacturers whether to enable it on their devices.


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Android 15

Android 15 Could Unfold Digital Wellbeing Features To Third-Party Apps

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Google already made the Android 15 Beta 1.2 available to download for Pixel owners and is gradually but actively moving towards the stable version. The stable version of Android 15 could offer more access to third-party developers for Digital Wellbeing tools.  

A few years ago, Google introduced its Digital Wellbeing application in 2019, this helps users balance their digital lives by tracking how much time they spend on each application. It includes various tools such as Dashboard, App timers, and more. 

Third-party developers have been limited in how they can use the digital wellbeing tools, but that may be changing with Android 15. For now, third-party applications can only make Do Not Disturb schedules using Android’s Digital Wellbeing APIs, but in the scenarios where Android 15 lands by the end of this year, they will get the power to more fully make use of the tools Google has been keeping to itself. 

Particularly, third-party applications will be permitted to make changes to the screen, for instance, by turning off the Always On Display or authorizing Dark Mode. Granted, developers have acknowledged workarounds to enable those features, but now it appears that those functionalities will have official support, a report says. 

If this report came true, then users would have a wider variety of applications to manage screen time and focus at their convenience, instead of relying simply on Google’s built-in tools. However, a few core functionalities; for instance, disabling touch and adjusting brightness will possibly remain restricted. It will be interesting to see the exact change in the stable version.


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