Review for One UI 3.0: Android 11’s Best Features Paving It’s Way to Samsung Phones

 

2020 has seen many new smartphones launch and updates rolling out for the same, one of which is the most awaited Android 11 update. The best part is Android 11 paving its way to some of the best Samsung phones, as it also features One UI 3.0 software overlay. The update has a great contribution to upcoming first-party apps and new aesthetics.

Surprisingly, there was no hope about the new update rolling out to the Galaxy Note 20 line until early 2021; however, many people have already received updates. Therefore, if you own a Galaxy S20, S20+, or S20 Ultra, the update should be available. In case it’s not, you can expect it anytime soon.

Now, if you’re interested to know more about Samsung’s One UI 3.0, here’s everything you need to know about adding Android 11’s core features, camera improvement, and more. So, read along to learn more!

Introduction of Android 11’s Core Features to One UI 3.0

The primary objective of Android 11 when it was first introduced for Pixel 5 was to improve notification management. The same improvement has been brought for One UI 3.0, and now, it groups notifications according to the categories, including silent notifications, alerting notifications, etc.

The mechanism of the Android 11 is the same as on any other powered device. It makes it easier to locate a specific notification; for instance, if you receive a Telegram message, it won’t get lost amongst other weather updates, emails, etc.

In case conversational notifications are your priority, the ‘Bubbles’ feature is supported by One UI 3.0. Not many people like the Bubbles feature, but believe it or not, it makes it easier to instantly check messages instead of hopping between different applications.

You must have noticed that on your Pixel 5 running on Android 11, video and music playback occupy a single widget right above your notifications. Fortunately, it’s the same with the One UI 3.0; however, it only happens while managing multiple streams at a time.

Though numerous features of Android 11 are introduced on Samsung’s One UI 3.0, the feature which is absent is the updated power menu. It introduced instant toggles for smart home devices as well as a card management system for Google Pay. Instead, One UI 3.0 consists of the same old shortcuts, including power off, emergency mode, restart, and the button to switch between the power menu and Bixby.

You might be disappointed over Samsung not introducing the card management system for Google Pay; however, it makes sense. It is because Samsung won’t promote Google Pay over Samsung Pay.

An Improved Design of Samsung’s One UI 3.0

There are many other changes brought by One UI apart from the introduction of Gaussian Blur. The complete interface has been redesigned with new visuals and easier navigation menus. Many people have complained about Samsung’s settings menu being clumsier. Now it seems like it is heading in the right direction.

Talking about the home screen, when you press and hold an app icon, the items gather in a single window instead of dispersing as app-specific shortcuts. Additionally, whenever you tap on the home screen, the screen shuts off without clicking the power button.

Furthermore, Samsung Daily service has been taken by Samsung Free, which collects the news from various sources and presents it to you. Not only this, but you get instant access to Samsung Game Launcher, which lets you play games without downloading.

Other improvements on the lock screen include the full-screen scrollable widgets that enable you to instantly access features like music, weather, schedule, and more.

Camera Improvements on Samsung’s One UI 3.0

You’ll not notice much of a difference in the physical appearance of the camera as it looks similar to the One UI 2.5 on Android 10. However, Samsung has come up with an improved version and better image capture process.

Additionally, you’ll notice improvements in the autofocus and auto exposure feature of the One UI 3.0 update.

If you were expecting changes from scratch, it is not possible. There are not a lot of changes, and it is because Samsung usually brings new features before Google does. Therefore, there was nothing extraordinary, or in simple words, most of the features introduced by Android 11 were already available on the Samsung phone.

“My name is Kinsley Blair. I’m the Web Deginer at IT Solutions. I’ve created Websites and designed, marketing activities for busy professionals. and I’m always looking for a new Technology updates. also interested in new innovation You can read my blog with a many technological updates, www.mcafee.com/activate

SOURCE: ONE UI 3.0

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