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New Samsung Galaxy devices join Google ARCore family

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Google’s ARCore SDK makes it easy to develop Augmented Reality apps but also ensures a consistent experience across all devices. For this purpose, the company verifies devices with a specific process that ensures camera, motion sensors, and CPU operating as expected. For example, an ARCore certified phone has access to the 3D Animal Library at Search and Playground and has been tested for effectiveness with these services.

Most of the time, users take ARCore support lightly – if you have a good enough phone, you can just assume it will work. But that doesn’t make it any less interesting to see changes coming to Google’s list of officially supported devices, sometimes allowing the name of future hardware or reminding us of uninstalled calls.

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Recently, Google app developer released another device list, which is fully certified to comply with Google’s ARCores guideline. In the certification, Samsung Galaxy users have a good experience with your AR application. This is primarily related to sensitive motion tracking, which is done by combining the camera image and the motion sensor input to determine how the user’s device moves through the real world.

Samsung ARCore Device List

  • Samsung Galaxy A22 5G
  • Samsung Galaxy A72
  • Samsung Galaxy F22
  • Samsung Galaxy M32
  • Samsung Galaxy Quantum2
  • Samsung Galaxy Tab S7+ Lite

Samsung ARCore Device List

To ensure each device, the Google app developer check the quality of the camera, the sensor’s motion, and the design of the device to ensure that it works as expected. Also, the device needs to have a powerful enough CPU that integrates with hardware to ensure optimal performance and real-time performance statistics.

Google app developers are constantly working with manufacturers to ensure that Hardware and their design meet these requirements. At the same time, they work internally to ensure that ARCore integrates well with every model we guarantee to provide the best user experience.

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Hey, Camila is here! From the very beginning, I love using Samsung phones like a die-hard fan. Apart from detailing One UI features for readers, I love exploring different apps of the Samsung ecosystem with a cup of tea!

Apps

Samsung apps gained One UI 6.1.1 support [List]

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Samsung apps One UI 6.1.1 support

After One UI 6.1, Samsung is gearing up for the release of its next software iteration based on Android 14, One UI 6.1.1. Ahead of its official launch, details about the update have already begun to surface, thanks to insights shared by community moderators. Also, Samsung has initiated the process of updating its apps with One UI 6.1.1 support.

The Korean tech giant is already updating its apps to ensure they work smoothly with One UI 6.1.1. The first app in line for this support is Samsung Theme Park, a module of Good Lock.

By preparing its apps early, Samsung aims to prevent any compatibility issues when One UI 6.1.1 is rolled out in the coming days. The company is ensuring the apps work smoothly with One UI 6.1.1.

Let’s check the list of Samsung apps that received One UI 6.1.1 support.

  • Theme Park
  • One Hand Operation +
  • MultiStar

It is expected that Samsung will extend this support to more apps soon. Stay tuned with us to know more details.

Samsung One UI 6.1.1 Eligible Devices [List]

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Good Lock

Samsung Wonderland 1.5.16 Update Arrived: Improved dark mode support, wallpaper operation bug fix, and more

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Samsung Wonderland 1.5.16 update

Samsung has kicked off a new update for its popular Wonderland Good Lock module with version 1.5.16. The update brings several important fixes to improve user experience.

The update mends issues that caused wallpapers to unexpectedly reset on some devices during use. It also addresses problems where settings were missing during backup and restore with Smart Switch to ensure a smoother transition for users switching devices.

Moreover, the update fixes issues where the wallpaper display was incorrect or where particles failed to operate in certain conditions. It also adds support for dark mode in user interfaces where it was previously unavailable.

Not only this, Samsung has also focused on enhancing the usability of various UIs with the latest update. It makes interactions more intuitive and user-friendly.

With version 1.5.16, Samsung aims to provide a more stable and enjoyable experience to Wonderland app users. Eligible device users can install the update via the Galaxy Store or Good Lock app. Also, they can download the update directly from the third-party app link mentioned here.

Samsung Wonderland 1.5.16 update

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Samsung Health app won’t work on some older Galaxy phones

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Samsung Health app new features beta update

Samsung Health will drop support for some older Galaxy phones. The input comes from an APKTeardown, uncovering an upcoming Notice to the platform. Most users will remain unaffected by the change in requirements set to apply in the future.

The most recent version of the Samsung Health app isn’t supported on much older Galaxy phones. One UI’s Health app version 6.27 is no longer available for devices running Android 9 or older. AndroidAuthority noted that the change was already rolled out late last month.

“You may still use Samsung Health, without upgrading Android OS, but will only be able to use limited services and features without further support,” reads an excerpt of the notice.

Galaxy phones running Android 9 or older won’t be supporting Samsung Health anymore. It will prevent users of phones like the Galaxy Note 9 and S9 from using the Health monitoring app. The app’s minimum OS requirement has been bumped to Android 10 or higher.

Notably, the change applies to the latest update to the app. Older versions still working on phones with Android 8 and Android 9. The old version may continue to work, but users should forget about official support in case of bugs and no new features will be provided.

Samsung smartphones like the Galaxy S8 series and older, Galaxy Note 8 and older, and a host of older A and J series won’t receive an updated Health app. Many of you may have been using your old Galaxy as a secondary device, so it isn’t a concerning matter.

Back in 2021, the South Korean tech giant revised the Health app’s OS requirement. That time, the company ditched support for Android Marshmallow and Nougat devices. We guess that the next minimum OS provision might arrive in three years.

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