![]() If you've got face unlock running, the outline of the camera will light up, indicating it's looking for your mug. You're also seeing the fingerprint reader icon on the lockscreen, indicating where to press to unlock, if you've setup fingerprint unlock. However, if you go into settings, you can revert to the classic view. ![]() Double tapping them pulls down the notification shade where the familiar cards are. Instead, you're getting just the icons, clumped together next to a clock. Interestingly enough, the notification cards that were introduced with Nougat and can be found on most droids since, are gone on One UI, in its default state. The locksreen has the usual camera and dialer shortcuts, which you can reassign to any app. The clock faces are mostly the same as the ones we found on the S9. You can, of course, you know, keep it always on. ![]() There's an always on display, of course, and with One UI it can also be not-so-always-on - now you can have it displayed only when you double tap on the screen, in addition to being able to setup a daily schedule as before. It's characterized by its rounded menus and buttons, focus on single-handed use, and a colorful iconography. The latest iteration is called One UI and we're somewhat familiar with it from the Pie update to the S9 and Note9, but the S10s are the first phones to ship with it. ![]() The Galaxy S10 family comes with yet another new Samsung take on user interface after the much hated TouchWiz morphed into Grace and later became simply Samsung UX. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |