A UI7 update has brought a fresh look and several visual changes to the Samsung Galaxy phone. However, there are some default settings that you should try to change before they become very comfortable.
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Switch to a horizontal app drawer
Earlier, Samsung offered a horizontal app on its galaxy devices, which you will find on iPhones. But with a UI 7, the default app drawer is now vertical, which you will see on most stock Android devices.
This is something that Galaxy users have long requested. However, after using a horizontal app drawer for the last few years, I got a little nervous.
Thankfully, a UI7 includes the option to return to horizontal style. To do this, you just need to open the app drawer, tap Three-Dot menu icon At the right corner below, and select Sort> Custom Order,
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Determine a custom charging limit
The safety battery facility on Samsung Galaxy phones is quite useful to expand the battery lifetime. In a UI 6 and earlier versions, this feature charges up to 85% to reduce the battery wearing battery due to continuous full charge.
But with a UI 7, now you can set a custom charging cap at 80%, 85%, 90%or even 95%. This couple flexibility is very good for anyone who wants more control over the battery health of your phone. Personally, I have set up up to 80% to help maximize the battery lifetime.
To change the battery charging limit on your Samsung phone:
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Go Settings> Battery> Battery Security,
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Togal Battery conservation But.
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choose Maximum Method
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Use the slider to determine your favorite charging range.
4
Loud turned to normal
Loudness generalization is not a new feature at all as it first appeared with a UI 6.1.1 update. However, it was limited to select devices such as the Galaxy Z Fold 6 and the Galaxy Z Flip 6. With a UI 7, it is now available on more Samsung Galaxy phones, including my S22.
As the name suggests, loudness generalization automatically balances the audio level during media playback. As is someone who listens to the audio through the headphone most of the time, it was one of the first settings that I had enabled.
To do this, head Settings> sounds and vibrations> sound quality and effects And turn on Loudly Togle
3
Told game refresh rate to save battery life
Personally, I like to enable 120Hz refresh rates to run my Samsung Galaxy phone faster. It feels scrolling and animation incredibly fluid. However, high fresh rates can also dry the battery more quickly, especially during gaming sessions.
Thankfully, in a UI 7, you can limit the refresh rate especially during gaming without impressing the smooth experience elsewhere on your phone. In this way, you get both the best of the world: a high refreshing rate and power efficiency for everyday use when it matters the most.
Here’s how you can adjust the refresh rate for the game just on your Samsung phone:
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Open setting Scroll down to app and tap advanced features,
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choose Game Booster Settings,
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tap on Gaming speed lubrication,
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Selected 60Hz Option.
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Joint notifications and quick settings panels for rapid control
By default, swipe down from the middle of the screen only shows information in a UI7. To reach quick settings such as Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, or flashlight, you need to swipe below the top-right corner. As a result, you often have to swipe around a setting or to check the alert. You get to see either notifications or quick settings, but not together.
Thankfully, you can add both panels to a single integrated view, similarly how it used to work in the previous one UI versions. To do this, swipe and tap down from the top right corner of your screen to see your quick settings Pencil icon To edit it. Tap Panel settings In the top left corner and choose Together,
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Now individual
One of the most useful features launched in a UI 7 is now bar, which holds real -time updates and live notifications in the bottom of the lock screen. Once you unlock the device, these information also appears in the top-left corner of the screen.
By default, now displays alerts from a wide range of apps including bar media player, Google Maps, Clock, Samsung notes, and more. While it can be helpful, not every app requires that kind of visibility. For example, I received live updates from voice recorder and Samsung Health unnecessary, so I quickly disabled them.
Now to personalize the bar, go to Settings> Lock Screen and AOD> Now BarFrom there, you will see a list of apps compatible with the togal next to them. Just makes you enable or disable everyone, depending on it, depending on it, depending on it, depending on it.
A UI7 update has not made many harsh changes in Galaxy devices, but it has certainly refined the user’s experience in a meaningful way. However, if you have not detected the settings mentioned above, it is worth making them an attempt. They can help you create a more personal experience that better fit your routine.
