The Snapdragon processor inside the Galaxy S20 FE 5G takes care of the shortcomings of the LTE variant. But does investing in a smartphone with a year-old processor in the premium segment make sense in 2021?
Source: Adam Doud/Android Central
At CES 2021, Samsung introduced Galaxy Upcycle, which is a way to turn old Samsung smartphones that may be sitting on a shelf collecting dust into something useful that you can use with SmartThings. Currently, functionality is limited to a light sensor or a sound sensor. Some use cases include using SmartThings to turn on your smart lights when it gets dark (regardless of the time of day) or using an old smartphone as a baby monitor or broken glass alarm.
To set up a Samsung phone as an upcycled sensor, you need a Galaxy-branded Samsung smartphone from 2018 or newer. Technically, you should also have a new Galaxy-branded smartphone to assist with setup, but there is a workaround for that (see step 8 below). Both phones need SmartThings and the latest software updates installed. So here s how to do it!
How to take an ECG reading on the Samsung Galaxy smartwatches
A step-by-step guide to taking ECG readings from your Samsung smartwatch Wareable is reader-powered. If you click through using links on the site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Learn more Monday March 8, 2021 @michaelsawh
Owners of some Samsung smartwatches can now take accurate ECG readings from the wrist â after the feature was launched in more counties worldwide.
While the sensors were in place on those watches when they first launched, Samsung has had to wait to get the necessary regulatory approval to turn it on for users.
It s now live in Europe, as well as the US, South Korea and is rolling out across Japan, India and more countries. It s not available in all locations, we ll tell you which ones below.
Samsung Electronics top the global TV sales for 15 consecutive years - gizchina.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from gizchina.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Apple’s removal of Fortnite from the iOS App Store is reportedly costing Epic Games more than $26 million per month. The latter did try and ask the court to put Fortnite back on the App Store by filing a preliminary injunction but that was rejected by the court. Following all this drama, Apple also ended up countersuing Epic Games for “willful” and “brazen” breach of contract, with the company also claiming that this was all a “pre-planned media blitz” from the game developer.
Epic Games and Apple will fight it out in court in July 2021 over the removal of Fortnite from the App Store and the violation of guidelines by the former. Until then, it is unlikely that Fortnite will be restored on the App Store by Apple until Epic Games changes its stance and complies with the guidelines.