Each one of the newer iterations of Samsung One UI creates more Galaxy options to personalize phones. This trend is likely to be continued by One UI 8 Settings. They would help you get along faster to enhance the design, function, and feel of your phone.
There are certain settings you will want to change even before it makes its official appearance. Such 5 easy tweaks can make your Galaxy device you can identify with, more efficient, and decrease daily usage boring.
1. Customize Everything on One UI 8 using Good Lock and Home Up Tools
It is in the form of the Good Lock, its most powerful personalization program that One UI 8 Settings shine. In case of the ideal combination, there is no chance of diving into Good Lock.
On earlier versions of One UI, Home Up gives you the possibility to customize the sizes of the grid. Moreover, it provides positions of the app icons on the screen and even the speed of movable animations.
Using the expected enhancements of the Material You integration, it should become possible in Home Up to exercise even finer control over dynamic colors usage, app icon customization.
Modification of these defaults enables you to escape to standard grid. This makes it distinct layouts that are personalized to your sense of design.
2. Maximize Battery with the way you use it
There are a lot of features on Samsung phones. However, not all of them are good for your daily life, battery life, etc.
To have the ideal configuration, it is important to scale power management to your habits. Enter the Battery and device care modes. You will probably be able to find here an opportunity to choose:
Adaptive battery/Power saving settings: In particular, you can get a lot of extra life out of your day by fiddling with these settings. Particularly when you do not require optimum performance at all times.
Background usage limits: Limit the usage of apps that you do not use a lot in the background and save resources.
Adaptive refresh rate: With high refresh rates, you have smooth-as-butter scrolling. However, it can also sip battery power by disabling or scheduling it into adaptive mode.
3. Tighten Notifications to Concentrate and Thrive
Irrelevant notifications that are constantly entered into the stage may be the greatest obstacle to an ideal concentrated mobile experience. The notification control is likely to be even more improved in One UI 8. To turn notifications:
Filter and prioritize: Fine-tuning the notification categories of each and every application could help you mute notifications. These are not that important, but not the crucial ones.
Personalize pop-up types: Select either short or detailed messages. Then make a decision whether notifications can be displayed in your lock screen.
Mute unnecessary apps: Remorselessly shut down those pesky apps which keep blowing up your notification drawer with hundreds of irrelevant notifications. They turn your notification tray into an informative, clear environment.
4. Learn Gestures and Navigation to Have Fluid Interaction
To most users, switching between the conventional navigation buttons and pointing out by the use of gestures is a match changer in respect to the screen estate and fluidity.
Depending upon what feels good, you can use swiping gestures and a classic 3-button interface. One can also hide the gesture hint bar to have a cleaner and more immersive experience.
Gesture sensitivity: Set the sensitivity by which the gestures are initiated. Especially the back one, such that it does not activate unintentionally.
Gesture hints: Opt to leave the visual hints of gesture on the bottom or to take them away. This leaves you with a clean outlook.
5. Hiking Up the Visual Joy through Display and Dark Mode Tweaks
Change the brightness and colour tone of the screen to ease the pressure on the eye, especially at night. It also allows you to activate Extra Dim or Eye Comfort Shield when in darker areas to have more visibility.
And the visual comfort of your phone is what affects your overall experience as a direct consequence. On Display setting, look at this:
Dark Mode scheduling: Schedule Dark Mode to turn off automatically, at sunset. Or at a scheduled time to alleviate eye strain in dim lighting.
Eye comfort shield: Use the blue light filter setting to lower the feeling of tiredness. It is recommended to be used at the time of sleep.
Font size and style: Locate the most suitable font that is not strenuous to the eyes and is compatible with what you prefer.
Screen resolution: This can normally be left at default. However, reducing the resolution a little may increase the battery life with no visible difference in many kinds of work.
Conclusion
The One UI 8 Settings of Samsung will be the most customizable and user-friendly out of the box. Your Galaxy phone can work best with a few small adjustments.
Applied together, these 5 settings will allow saving battery, limiting distractions, and causing less strain to the eyes.
Additionally, you also have the capability of customizing how your phone looks and feels depending on your style. Never leave it at the default profiles, make One UI 8 behaves as you wish it to.
