Comparison
Samsung One UI 4.1 vs One UI 5.0: Multitasking
While Samsung has yet to officially reveal any glimpse of its upcoming Android 13-based One UI 5.0 custom software skin, some clever sources have already given us an early look at One UI 5.0 and its new features.
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According to the information, Samsung One UI 5.0 will come with lots of new functionalities, and easier multitasking in one of them. In this article, let us compare the Multitasking feature on the upcoming and the latest One UI versions – Samsung One UI 5.0 vs One UI 4.1 Multitasking.
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What is Samsung Multitasking?
The name of the feature itself suggests what it does. Multitasking means you can perform multiple tasks and apps at the same time on your phone. These are helpful add-ons, especially on large-screen devices.
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You can also minimize or increase and decrease the size of those app windows and with a single tap, they are ready to use. If this is not enough, Samsung also lets you create a pair in the Edge panel so you can launch two of your most commonly used applications with ease.
Samsung One UI 4.1 Multitasking:
Samsung One UI 4.1 provides Galaxy users an easy but a bit long way to multitask their apps and features. Meanwhile, many OEMs already have an easier way – swipe gesture to use it.
On One UI 4.1, when you want to use multitasking, you have to open the multi-window tray >> tap the grid icon >> open all apps and then drag and drop the desired apps.
Alternatively, you can open the app you want to use in a split-screen or pop-up view >> go to the recent apps menu >> tap that app icon and then choose the options between Open in pop-up view or Open in pop-up view.
Well, it’s not a very long process, but since other smartphone vendors have an easier way, some Galaxy users are quite disappointed with One UI in this way and are also demanding swipe gestures for multitasking.
Samsung One UI 5.0 Multitasking:
On Android 13-based One UI 5.0, Samsung finally seems to have solved this problem of its consumers as it is bringing two new swipe gestures to open apps in split-screen view or Pop-up view. This is really a substantial step taken by Samsung to make multitasking easier.
On One UI 5.0, when you want to open any app in multiwindow, you will not have to follow this procedure. The company is bringing Swipe for Split-screen and Swipe for Pop-up view options on your phone’s settings.
Swipe for Split Screen:
Once this feature is enabled from the settings, it will let you open a split-screen view directly from two-finger gestures. You will just need to swipe up with 2 fingers from the bottom of the screen to change the view to split-screen. And in order to change the used apps in the split-screen view, you can swipe again.
Swipe for pop-up view:
When turned on, you will be able to change the screen to pop view by swiping your phone’s screen from the top corner to the center. To use this gesture, you just need to open the desired application >> swipe inwards from the top corner towards the center of the display, and it’s done.
Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra is a camera beast and brings a massive upgrade in features as compared to S22 Ultra but the design of this successor needs to be explored. In that case, we’ll have to do a comparison.
For your information, this comparison will look into the structure, layout, shape, lens count, and some key specifications of the rear camera module.
Design:
First comes the Galaxy S22 Ultra, which features a quad camera including a laser autofocus sensor and an LED flash. This system has two columns, the left side starts with a 12MP ultra wide-angle camera, followed by a 108MP wide-angle/main camera and the third one is a 10MP 10x periscope zoom camera.
The second column consists of a laser autofocus, an LED flash, and a secondary telephoto camera, capable of 3x zoom. Actually, the S22 Ultra resembles the S21 Ultra but without that large camera bump.
(Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra – Left, Galaxy S22 Ultra – Right)
Successor?
If you look closely at the S23 Ultra, the difference between the camera structure and the aesthetics is barely noticeable. Because the Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra willfully carries the camera design and layout from the S22 Ultra. Specifically, the first and second columns are identical in both devices. This is causing a variation in opinion among consumers who were expecting a major makeover.
Speaking of major, this flagship stands as a 200MP camera powerhouse. Using a super-resolution sensor, Samsung promises high-quality photography and robust optical image stabilization in videos.
Elegant Tweaks:
Aside from the layout and lens, Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra brings a brand-new silver outsole ring. This tweak makes the entire module big, bulky, and elegant as compared to the past version.
In terms of appearance, this premium device strikes full marks for those new optimizations and it will definitely catch your eyes on the first look.
Samsung introduced a new battery status widget feature with the new One UI 5.1 software. Sadly, it’s not a new innovation as Apple’s iOS and Pixel’s Android already have such kind of widgets. Well, here we compare the battery widget of Samsung’s One UI 5.1 and Apple’s iOS 16 operating system.
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Apple Battery Widget
Since Apple has already brought the battery status widget to iPhones, it has mastered the feature with generation improvements. In the latest iOS 16, there are three different battery widgets available on iPhones including a square (single), a rectangular (list), and a circular (4).
Samsung Battery Widget
Samsung’s battery widget introduces two choices for Galaxy consumers including the circular and square box styles. Both of the choices let you display the battery status of up to 8 devices including the smartphone itself. By default, the widget expands for 4 devices, which can be further enlarged for eight.
Comparison
One UI 5.1’s circular battery widget doesn’t have any background layer as all circles are arranged independently. On the flip side, iOS 16’s circular widget has a transparent layer so it can be clearly visible in any kind of wallpaper or home screen theme.
The One UI 5.1’s circular widget shows the device icon and percentage inside the circle, whereas the iOS takes additional space beside for percentage.
Talking about the second style, the rectangular widget of One UI 5.1 looks way better than the iOS 16’s. It has a solid background layer with an intuitive interface as well as a header, device icon, battery percentage bar, and text.
On the other hand, iOS 16’s rectangular battery widget keeps the same transparent background layer and occupies much space on the home screen. One UI can show the status of up to 8 devices, while iOS is limited to just 4.
Verdict
- Tied!
Apple’s battery status widget is unquestionably mature, compared to the first version of Samsung’s battery widget. Still, Samsung did a pretty good job when it comes to personalization of the widget and usability with a high amount of devices.
The circular widget of Apple looks better than the One UI, while the rectangular-styled widget of One UI clearly defeats iOS. It’s pretty difficult to make a winner in this comparison, as both have their own specialties and limitations. Well, which one do you prefer? Let us know through social media!
Samsung’s Galaxy S23 Ultra and Google’s Pixel 7 Pro are two of the best high-end Android smartphones available in the market. But which one to choose? Here’s a short comparison between these two Android kings.
The Galaxy S23 Ultra and Pixel 7 Pro look completely different, one has the vertical no-module camera set up while the other has a horizontal rear camera design.
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The Galaxy S23 Ultra offers a bit larger display compared to the Pixel 7 Pro. Also, it is more durable as it uses Gorilla Glass Victus protection. On the other side, the Galaxy phone equips the world’s fastest Snapdragon processor made specifically for Galaxy.
When it comes to software, both phones drive Android 13 out of the box and support four major Android OS upgrades. Meanwhile, the Galaxy phone has some extra features that come with One UI 5.1.
The Camera and the camera features of Galaxy S23 Ultra is so good. It features a 200Mp camera and much improved nighttime photography. Whereas, the camera of the Pixel 7 Pro is also good to compete with the S23 Ultra.
For more information regarding the specifications of these phones, you can check out the comparison table mentioned below:
Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra vs Google Pixel 7 Pro:
| Device name | Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra | Google Pixel 7 Pro |
General
| Release Date | February 1, 2023 | October 6, 2022 |
| Dimensions | Height: 163.3 mm Width: 77.9 mm Thickness: 8.9 mm |
Height: 162.9 mm Width: 76.6 mm Thickness: 8.9 mm |
| Weight | 229 grams | 212 grams |
| S Pen | Yes | No |
Network
| Network Connectivity | 5G Compatible | 5G Compatible |
Processor
| Processor | Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 | Google Tensor G2 |
| CPU | 1×3.36 GHz Cortex-X3 & 2×2.8 GHz Cortex-A715 & 2×2.8 GHz Cortex-A710 & 3×2.0 GHz Cortex-A510 | 2×2.85 GHz Cortex-X1 & 2×2.35 GHz Cortex-A78 & 4×1.80 GHz Cortex-A55 |
| Operating System | Android 13 (One UI 5.1) | Android 13 |
| GPU | Qualcomm Adreno 740 | Mali-G710 MP7 |
Display
| Display Type | Dynamic AMOLED 2X | LTPO AMOLED |
| Screen Size | 6.8″ (120Hz) | 6.7″ (120Hz) |
| Screen Resolution | 1440 x 3088 px, 500 PPI | 1440 x 3120 px, 390 PPI |
Camera
| Rear Camera | Primary: 200MP Ultra Wide: 12MP Telephoto 1: 10MP Telephoto 2: 10MP |
Primary: 50MP Ultra Wide: 48MP Telephoto: 12MP |
| Front Camera | 12MP | 10.8MP |
Battery
| Battery Backup | 5000 mAh | 5000 mAh |
| Fast Charge | Wired: 45W | Wireless: 15W | Wired: 23W | Wireless: 23W |
Verdict: Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra vs Google Pixel 7 Pro
- Winner – Galaxy S23 Ultra
It is a bit difficult to choose between these two phones as both are great. But since Samsung phones have some extra elements like One UI 5.1 features, Good Lock, Expert RAW, S Pen compatibility, 200MP camera, and advanced nightography, we would go for Galaxy S23 Ultra instead of Pixel 7 Pro.