Samsung Galaxy
Sources report that the Samsung Galaxy A54/A34 phones are set to launch on March 15th
“Rumors about the Samsung Galaxy A54 and Galaxy A34 have been circulating for months, and now it seems that Samsung will finally release these two highly anticipated phones sometime this month.”
Leaker @OnLeaks, citing ‘pretty reliable sources,’ has revealed that both phones will be announced on March 15th, although it’s not yet clear whether Samsung will hold an event or simply make a press release. The Galaxy A5x series, which is Samsung’s best-selling product, is expected to become even more popular with these new additions.
The Samsung Galaxy A54 is expected to feature a 6.4-inch 120Hz AMOLED screen, an Exynos 1380 chip, up to 8GB+256GB storage, a 50MP f/1.8 main camera, a 12MP f/2.2 ultra-wide-angle lens, a 5MP macro lens, a front-facing 32MP selfie camera, and a 5000mAh battery with 25W charging support. Additionally, the phone is IP67 rated and will retain the 3.5mm headphone jack.
The Samsung Galaxy A34 is set to include a 6.6-inch 120Hz AMOLED screen, a Dimensity 1080 chip, up to 8GB+256GB storage, a 48MP f/1.8 main camera, a 5MP macro camera, a depth sensor, and a front-facing 13MP selfie camera. It also boasts a 5000mAh battery with 25W charging support, and both devices will come pre-installed with the Android 13-based One UI 5.x system.
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Good news for Galaxy A36 5G users! Samsung has started testing One UI 8, which is based on Android 16, for your phone.
A test version, A366BXXU4BYG1, has been spotted. This means Samsung is actively working to bring this first major software update to the Galaxy A36 5G since it launched.
The Galaxy A36 5G originally came with One UI 7 (based on Android 15). Now, Samsung is preparing to upgrade it to One UI 8, which will bring a host of new features and improvements to its interface and overall performance.
The development of One UI 8 has been confirmed for the Galaxy A36 5G, thanks to a new test firmware spotted by @Alfaturk. It seems Samsung is busy, as they’ve also started One UI 8 development for other phones like the Galaxy A15 5G and Galaxy A16 5G.
Galaxy A36 5G
Samsung’s new foldable phones, launching on July 9th, will be the first devices to come with One UI 8 pre-installed. Meanwhile, the One UI 8 Beta Program is only available for the Galaxy S25 series, with internal testing underway for a wider range of older flagships and mid-range models.
The One UI 8 beta is not as widely available for older devices, and the hype is lower than for One UI 7. Still, One UI 8 is expected to be a solid upgrade with new features and a refined interface.
Great news for Galaxy A36 5G owners! After the One UI 8 announcement at Galaxy Unpacked on July 9th, Samsung is expected to start pushing the stable update to more devices, including yours, soon after or in the next few months.
Get ready for a battery boost! Samsung’s Galaxy S26 phones, coming next year, are set to use new battery tech. This means your phone could last much longer on a single charge.
Samsung’s upcoming Galaxy S26 phones might get a special new safety feature for their batteries. This new ‘protection circuit’ helps stop the battery from being overcharged or fully drained, which can make your phone’s battery last longer over time. Think of it as a small, smart guard outside the battery, made of tiny electronic parts.
Samsung has picked a Korean company called ITM Semiconductor to provide special safety parts for their batteries. These parts use a unique material called ‘EMC.’ Think of EMC as a tough, protective plastic that wraps around tiny electronic bits, keeping them safe, including the battery’s safety circuit.”
Using EMC technologyoffers two big plusses: it protects the phone’s insides from heat damage and also makes the battery run cooler. Both of these lead to a more reliable and longer-lasting phone. iPhones have been using this for a while, but it’s a first for Samsung’s flagship Galaxy S series, which is a significant upgrade.
Samsung Galaxy S26
“ITM Semiconductor makes clever battery protection circuits using something called PMP. This PMP is an all-in-one part that does the job of many older parts. It’s small, works well, makes batteries more reliable, and fits perfectly in slim phones because it doesn’t take up much space.
This change by Samsung is great because it means the battery won’t get old as quickly, and other internal parts will be better protected from degrading. The goal is for your phone to work perfectly and reliably for years, without slowing down.
Samsung is using more recycled materials than ever in its phones and other devices, a big improvement for 2024.
Samsung, guided by its 2022 New Environmental Strategy, is working towards net-zero Scope 1 and 2 emissions. They share sustainability reports to highlight their progress in environmental, social, and governance (ESG) challenges.
Achieving net-zero Scope 1 and 2 emissions is a key goal for Samsung, set out in their 2022 New Environmental Strategy. Their sustainability reports communicate how they’re tackling sustainable growth across environmental, social, and governance fronts.
Acknowledging energy as a pivotal element in its manufacturing processes, Samsung has declared its ongoing effort to augment the proportion of renewable energy within its overall consumption, signifying a commitment to sustainable energy growth.
Samsung is taking on this challenge to address the high energy consumption and resulting carbon emissions from the widespread adoption of AI technologies, particularly the continuous power needed for large language model training and operation.
Samsung DX division achieved a 93.4% renewable energy transition rate by the end of last year, maintaining its 2023 level. Simultaneously, the company has reduced its power consumption by 31.5% compared to 2019, while also prioritizing energy efficiency across seven product categories, including smartphones.
Samsung, the South Korean company, has entered into power purchase agreements (PPAs) for its Gumi and Gwangju manufacturing facilities. This strategic move aims to both improve overall energy efficiency and broaden the range of renewable energy sources utilized by the company.
Galaxy S25 Ultra
Samsung’s smartphones and device solutions contribute significantly to its carbon emissions. To address this, the company aims to eliminate all non-recyclable materials from the supply chain and manufacturing of these products by 2025.
Samsung is making tangible progress in its sustainability initiatives. Last year, a notable 31% of the plastic components in Galaxy smartphones and other products were made with recyclable materials. Complementing this, Samsung has broadened the reach of its e-waste collection program, which now serves 80 countries, up from 70 countries just a year ago in 2023.
These are two big milestones, and we may see even more share of recyclable content in mobile devices in 2025 than the past year.
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