Author name: zeroday

Credit: Joe Maring / Android Authority A leaked build of One UI 8 has been spotted for the Galaxy Z Flip 6, following up on the same for the Galaxy Z Fold 6 a few days ago. This One UI 8 build brings small updates, such as Now Brief, log video recording support for more devices, and some more minor UI changes. These smaller additions indicate Samsung is merely rebranding a smaller One UI 7.1 and parading it as One UI 8. One UI 7 has barely reached Samsung’s older flagships, and we already have One UI 8 leaks. We recently saw leaked images showing off an internal build of the upcoming update on a Galaxy Z Fold 6. Now, another report highlights all the changes expected to come with One UI 8. Sammobile has gotten their hands on a One UI 8 build for the Galaxy Z Flip 6. According to the report, the changes from One UI 7 to One UI 8 are so small that Samsung has seemingly just disguised the One UI 7.1 update as One UI 8. It is said that Samsung could have released these new features already with One UI 7 but chose not to.

Credit: Samsung The Samsung Galaxy A26 5G reportedly lacks seamless updates, while the Galaxy A36 5G apparently supports the feature. This update method sees updates installed in the background, allowing you to keep using your phone. The Galaxy S25 series also supports this modern update method. The Samsung Galaxy A55 5G was the first Samsung phone to support seamless updates, which is a more convenient way to update your device. This feature has since arrived on the Galaxy S25 series, but it turns out that some new Galaxy phones don’t support it. Dutch outlet Galaxy Club reports that the recently released Samsung Galaxy A36 5G and A56 5G support seamless updates while the Galaxy A26 5G uses the old update method. So what’s the difference?

Credit: Samsung The Samsung Galaxy A26 5G reportedly lacks seamless updates, while the Galaxy A36 5G apparently supports the feature. This update method sees updates installed in the background, allowing you to keep using your phone. The Galaxy S25 series also supports this modern update method. The Samsung Galaxy A55 5G was the first Samsung phone to support seamless updates, which is a more convenient way to update your device. This feature has since arrived on the Galaxy S25 series, but it turns out that some new Galaxy phones don’t support it. Dutch outlet Galaxy Club reports that the recently released Samsung Galaxy A36 5G and A56 5G support seamless updates while the Galaxy A26 5G uses the old update method. So what’s the difference?

Credit: Samsung The Samsung Galaxy A26 5G reportedly lacks seamless updates, while the Galaxy A36 5G apparently supports the feature. This update method sees updates installed in the background, allowing you to keep using your phone. The Galaxy S25 series also supports this modern update method. The Samsung Galaxy A55 5G was the first Samsung phone to support seamless updates, which is a more convenient way to update your device. This feature has since arrived on the Galaxy S25 series, but it turns out that some new Galaxy phones don’t support it. Dutch outlet Galaxy Club reports that the recently released Samsung Galaxy A36 5G and A56 5G support seamless updates while the Galaxy A26 5G uses the old update method. So what’s the difference?

Credit: Samsung The Samsung Galaxy A26 5G reportedly lacks seamless updates, while the Galaxy A36 5G apparently supports the feature. This update method sees updates installed in the background, allowing you to keep using your phone. The Galaxy S25 series also supports this modern update method. The Samsung Galaxy A55 5G was the first Samsung phone to support seamless updates, which is a more convenient way to update your device. This feature has since arrived on the Galaxy S25 series, but it turns out that some new Galaxy phones don’t support it. Dutch outlet Galaxy Club reports that the recently released Samsung Galaxy A36 5G and A56 5G support seamless updates while the Galaxy A26 5G uses the old update method. So what’s the difference?

Credit: Samsung The Samsung Galaxy A26 5G reportedly lacks seamless updates, while the Galaxy A36 5G apparently supports the feature. This update method sees updates installed in the background, allowing you to keep using your phone. The Galaxy S25 series also supports this modern update method. The Samsung Galaxy A55 5G was the first Samsung phone to support seamless updates, which is a more convenient way to update your device. This feature has since arrived on the Galaxy S25 series, but it turns out that some new Galaxy phones don’t support it. Dutch outlet Galaxy Club reports that the recently released Samsung Galaxy A36 5G and A56 5G support seamless updates while the Galaxy A26 5G uses the old update method. So what’s the difference?

Credit: Samsung The Samsung Galaxy A26 5G reportedly lacks seamless updates, while the Galaxy A36 5G apparently supports the feature. This update method sees updates installed in the background, allowing you to keep using your phone. The Galaxy S25 series also supports this modern update method. The Samsung Galaxy A55 5G was the first Samsung phone to support seamless updates, which is a more convenient way to update your device. This feature has since arrived on the Galaxy S25 series, but it turns out that some new Galaxy phones don’t support it. Dutch outlet Galaxy Club reports that the recently released Samsung Galaxy A36 5G and A56 5G support seamless updates while the Galaxy A26 5G uses the old update method. So what’s the difference?

Credit: Samsung The Samsung Galaxy A26 5G reportedly lacks seamless updates, while the Galaxy A36 5G apparently supports the feature. This update method sees updates installed in the background, allowing you to keep using your phone. The Galaxy S25 series also supports this modern update method. The Samsung Galaxy A55 5G was the first Samsung phone to support seamless updates, which is a more convenient way to update your device. This feature has since arrived on the Galaxy S25 series, but it turns out that some new Galaxy phones don’t support it. Dutch outlet Galaxy Club reports that the recently released Samsung Galaxy A36 5G and A56 5G support seamless updates while the Galaxy A26 5G uses the old update method. So what’s the difference?

Credit: Samsung The Samsung Galaxy A26 5G reportedly lacks seamless updates, while the Galaxy A36 5G apparently supports the feature. This update method sees updates installed in the background, allowing you to keep using your phone. The Galaxy S25 series also supports this modern update method. The Samsung Galaxy A55 5G was the first Samsung phone to support seamless updates, which is a more convenient way to update your device. This feature has since arrived on the Galaxy S25 series, but it turns out that some new Galaxy phones don’t support it. Dutch outlet Galaxy Club reports that the recently released Samsung Galaxy A36 5G and A56 5G support seamless updates while the Galaxy A26 5G uses the old update method. So what’s the difference?

Credit: Samsung The Samsung Galaxy A26 5G reportedly lacks seamless updates, while the Galaxy A36 5G apparently supports the feature. This update method sees updates installed in the background, allowing you to keep using your phone. The Galaxy S25 series also supports this modern update method. The Samsung Galaxy A55 5G was the first Samsung phone to support seamless updates, which is a more convenient way to update your device. This feature has since arrived on the Galaxy S25 series, but it turns out that some new Galaxy phones don’t support it. Dutch outlet Galaxy Club reports that the recently released Samsung Galaxy A36 5G and A56 5G support seamless updates while the Galaxy A26 5G uses the old update method. So what’s the difference?