In a recent tweet, tipster Ice Universe said that the Samsung Galaxy S23 series will bring support for 8K@30fps video recording. The Samsung Galaxy S20, Galaxy S21 and Galaxy S22 series support 8K 24fps video recording, so 8K videos shot with the Galaxy S23, Galaxy S23+ and Galaxy S23 Ultra will be a bit smoother.

Many other smartphones already support recording 30fps video at 8K resolution, but this is a first for Samsung. Hopefully, Samsung will be a little more generous with its storage, after all, 8K video can take up a lot of space.

Previous rumors have suggested that the Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra will support sensor-shifted OIS, similar to the technology used in the iPhone 14 Pro, to improve image stabilization. Other reports suggest that photos taken with the Galaxy S23 series will feature improved white balance and saturation.

The post Samsung Galaxy S23 series will support recording 8K@30fps video appeared first on TechGoing.

After two delays, according to the Samsung GALAXY Galleria official microblogging today, Samsung Galaxy S22, S22+, S22 Ultra will start the One UI 5 internal test today at 15:00, the system is based on Android 13. PS: This time it should not be delayed, right?

If you own a Samsung Galaxy S22|S22+|S22 Ultra (unlocked device), you can register for the beta application, which must be submitted through the Gaylord Community.

To participate in this test, you need to upgrade the “Gaylord Community” App to the latest version, using the old version to register will not be able to participate in the test normally. The beta version is not the official version, so it may cause some failures. In addition, some functions may not be available.

Samsung has already opened the One UI 5.0 beta in Korea, Europe and the United States, and recently Korean tipster @RoderSuper also revealed that the official version of One UI 5.0 based on Android 13 will be released to the public from October 17-19 and will be available for Galaxy S22 / S22+ / S22 Ultra models but of course the China model It may be a bit later.

The post Samsung Galaxy S22 series One UI 5: Update already pushed, How to get elected? appeared first on TechGoing.

@RoderSuper, who claims to be a former Samsung employee, claims that the One UI 5.0 update, based on the Android 13 mobile OS customization, will be released to the public on October 17-19 and will be available for the Galaxy S22 / S22+ / S22 Ultra models.

One UI 5.0 beta 1 screenshot (from: XDA-Developers)

If this is true, it means that the long-awaited software update will arrive in the third week of October — when the One UI 5.0 beta testing program will come to an end.

One UI 5.0 beta 2 screenshot

Last but not least, Samsung fans are obviously hoping that the South Korean electronics giant will push the Android 13 update to more Galaxy product lines as soon as possible.

The post OneUI 5.0 beta update will arrive in October, Galaxy S22 could be the first to receive appeared first on TechGoing.

Galaxy S22|S22+|S22 Ultra users will be able to experience the One Ul 5 beta in Android13 soon (expected to take place on August 23rd)* which may be delayed depending on the readiness of the beta. Please stay tuned to the Samsung Gaylord Community for details on the test date, which will be announced here as soon as possible.

Samsung S22 / Ultra series Android 13 / One UI 5 internal test recruitment, and registration applications are expected to start on August 23

• To participate in this test, you need to update the “Gaylord Community” App to the latest version, using the old version to register will not be able to participate in the test properly. Samsung Gaylord Community would like to get feedback on the Android 13 OS interface. Users can install the One Ul beta, use the beta features extensively, hopefully, have fun with it, and then allow Samsung to get a feel for the version’s performance, stability and usability.

The post Samsung S22 / Ultra series national Android 13 / One UI 5 internal test recruitment, registration applications are expected to start on August 23 appeared first on TechGoing.