Galaxy Note 9 Now Getting Samsung One UI Beta, Here’s How to Get It
Galaxy Note 9 Now Getting Samsung One UI Beta, Here’s How to Get It
Galaxy Note 9 Getting Samsung One UI Beta, Here's How to get It
Samsung's One UI is the next big transition of the company's custom Android skin, with a big focus on ‘reachability.' This skin is based on Android 9 Pie and beta testing for the same has already begun for the Galaxy S9₹ 46,900 and Galaxy S9+₹ 52,300 users. The company has now officially added the Galaxy Note 9₹ 61,800 to the roster too and apart from the US, Germany and India are two more countries that have been reportedly confirmed to be part of the this beta test.
Galaxy Note 9 Getting Samsung One UI Beta, Here's How to get It
HIGHLIGHTS
- One UI succeeds Experience UI and is based on Android 9
- Galaxy Note 9 users in India can now take part in the beta program
- One UI is slated to officially roll out in January 2019
Samsung's One UI is the next big transition of the company's custom Android skin, with a big focus on ‘reachability.' This skin is based on Android 9 Pie and beta testing for the same has already begun for the Galaxy S9₹ 46,900 and Galaxy S9+₹ 52,300 users. The company has now officially added the Galaxy Note 9₹ 61,800 to the roster too and apart from the US, Germany and India are two more countries that have been reportedly confirmed to be part of the this beta test.
A new report from SamMobile states that a new firmware called N960FXXU2ZRKQ is rolling out to the Galaxy Note 9 (provided you've signed up for the beta program), which features the November 2018 security patch and the brand new One UI that's based on Android 9 Pie.
If you're in India and you own a Galaxy Note 9 (Review), then download the Samsung Members app from the Play Store and you should see a banner which states registrations are open for the One UI beta program. You'll need to be signed in with a Samsung account to register yourself. Once done, simply head to the ‘System Updates' section in the Settings app and refresh it. You should immediately get an update around 1.5GB, which should start downloading automatically.
There's a big list of changes with this new update. Some of the notable once include the ability to reply to messages directly from the notification panel, new Unicode 11.0 emojis for the Samsung keyboard, a renamed Device Maintenance app called Device Care with a new streamlined interface, new clock styles for the Always-on-display, and reorganisation of menus in the Settings app.
Samsung unveiled One UI in early August, at its developer conference in San Francisco, along with a sneak-peak at its first foldable phone. The new interface is expected to arrive sometime in January 2019, starting with the Galaxy S9 (Review), Galaxy S9+ (Review), and Galaxy Note 9.
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