\nSamsung VP talks about One UI 5.0 goals and motivations
\nAccording to Sally, Samsung\u2019s vision behind One UI 5.0 was to reflect customer trends. It noticed that customers want to personalize their phones in line with their lifestyles. So the company wanted to give Galaxy users \u201cultimate personalization\u201d with this update. It has added several new wallpaper choices, more Color Palette options, new clock styles, and more to One UI 5.0. These customizations are also now directly accessible from the lockscreen, with a live preview for all the changes you make.
\nThis lockscreen customization itself has been borrowed from Samsung\u2019s Good Lock customization suite. Good Lock is a suite of apps that give Galaxy users more ways to personalize their phones. Sally says the company uses it as a pilot to decide what new customization feature to add to One UI. The more popular a Good Lock feature is, the more chances it will be part of Samsung\u2019s One UI customer software. Lockscreen customization appears to be a fan favorite of late.
\nWhile personalization was one of the primary goals, Samsung also wanted to make its One UI software more productive. To that end, it has added a plethora of new features that enable you to get more out of your smartphone or tablet. With improved Bixby Routines, you can now automate more tasks. New and improved gestures let you quickly switch between multiple screen views, such as split-screen and pop-up screen. With smart widgets, you can also now fit more items in limited space on the homescreen.
\nSamsung may have been rolling out One UI 5.0 faster than expected, but this isn\u2019t a surprise. It has been consistent progress over the past couple of years. The company is usually ahead of schedule in terms of security updates too. Sally says delivering fast updates has always been a goal for the Korean behemoth. However, it shouldn\u2019t come at the cost of reliability. Samsung\u2019s engineers listened to customers and worked harder for the timely delivery of One UI 5.0 without compromising on reliability.
\nPersonalization and productivity will remain primary goals in the future
\nAs we speculated above, Samsung indeed expects to seed One UI 5.0 to all eligible models at least in one market before the end of 2022. That would be a remarkable achievement when you realize it hardly updated a few flagship models to the latest Android version before the new year. But the work doesn\u2019t stop there. Software development is a never-ending process. The company still has dozens of Galaxy devices awaiting its One UI 5.0 update and it is already working on One UI 5.1, which will debut on the Galaxy S23 series early next year.
\nWith each new version of One UI, Samsung wants to deliver a new software experience. That experience will be optimized according to the device from factor. For foldable devices, the company will optimize the software to let users get the best out of their \u201cunique\u201d smartphones. But what\u2019s next for Samsung\u2019s custom Android software? Well, according to Sally, enhancing personalization and productivity will remain the primary goals.
\n\u201cOur engineering effort is being driven by the idea of making each user\u2019s device different based on their individual characteristics so that no two devices are alike,\u201d Sally said. \u201cOur primary focus will be on enhancing personalization and productivity as much as we can in a way that feels natural for users. Samsung\u2019s AI tech help do that in the most natural manner. We will aim to accomplish this while continuing to provide reliable and fast updates.\u201d
\nThe post Samsung executive shares motivations behind One UI 5.0 appeared first on Android Headlines.
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\nSource: ndroidheadlines.com <\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"