One UI 8 beta coming to Galaxy S24 series, Galaxy Z Fold6 and Z Flip6 next week
Samsung started the public One UI 8 beta program on the Galaxy S25 series back in May – stable One UI 8 made its debut with the 2025 foldables. Next week, the company will expand the program to last year's flagships.
Starting next week, owners of the following models in the US, the UK, India and South Korea will be able to sign up for One UI 8 beta through the Samsung Members app: Samsung Galaxy S24, S24+, S24 Ultra, S24 FE, Galaxy Z Fold6 and Z Flip6.
Samsung Galaxy S24 • Samsung Galaxy S24+ • Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra
Samsung Galaxy S24 FE • Samsung Galaxy Z Fold6 • Samsung Galaxy Z Flip6
Again, this is for the beta – the stable release is coming at a later date and will incorporate feedback from the beta program. This release is scheduled to roll out in September for the Galaxy S25 series and expand to other product lines in sequence.
People with older phones will have to wait longer. For example, the following models will be able to join the One UI 8 beta starting in September:
Note that we are assuming that the Galaxy S FE models are included in their respective S-series, since Samsung is already testing One UI 8 on the S24 FE. Also, we're not sure why the Galaxy A36 is on the list but the A56 is not – this is from the global press release, so it's not a regional thing.
Looking at the Watch branch of the One UI 8 tree, the Galaxy Watch Ultra already received the stable update. The Galaxy Watch7 is still on the beta for some reason, though. Samsung is also testing older models and says that One UI 8 Watch will 'expand to more Galaxy Watch models beyond the Galaxy Watch8 series later this year'.
Source Samsung Galaxy S24 128GB 8GB RAM € 440.28
€ 440.28 256GB 8GB RAM € 535.00 Samsung Galaxy S24+ 256GB 12GB RAM € 651.99
€ 651.99 512GB 12GB RAM € 710.00 Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra 256GB 12GB RAM € 798.34
€ 798.34 512GB 12GB RAM € 805.87
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
GSM Arena
6 hours ago
- GSM Arena
Samsung Galaxy Tab S11 Ultra and Galaxy A07 bag a new round of certifications
Samsung has already confirmed that it's launching the Galaxy Tab S11 series before the end of the year, and rumors have been swirling recently about both the S11 and S11 Ultra - these are expected to be the only members of the family. Now, the Galaxy Tab S11 Ultra has been certified by 3C in China, with the model number SM-X930. It will support 45W wired charging as revealed before. Past rumors and leaks talked about the tablet being powered by MediaTek's Dimensity 9400+ SoC, and having an 11,600 mAh battery, which is ever so slightly bigger than its predecessor's. The upcoming Samsung Galaxy A07, meanwhile, has been certified by IMDA in Singapore with the model number SM-A975F/DS. Unfortunately, this certification hasn't outed any details about the handset. It's rumored to sport an HD+ LCD screen, Android 15, 6GB of RAM, and will be powered by MediaTek's Helio G99 SoC. Via
GSM Arena
11 hours ago
- GSM Arena
Motorola announces its blinged-up Swarovski Razr and Buds Loop
Motorola has unveiled its Brilliant Collection in partnership with iconic jewelry brand Swarovski. The collection consists of two devices – the Razr 2025 aka Razr 60 and the Moto Buds Loop wireless earbuds. Both feature Swarovski crystal and come in Pantone Ice Melt color. The Razr 2025 features 35 hand-placed Swarovski crystals scattered around its quilt-design back. The hinge also houses a precision-cut large crystal with 26 radiant facets, while the right-hand side features crystal-inspired volume keys. Motorola is also bundling a clear crossbody case which allows you to flaunt the foldable's unique design. Motorola Razr 2025 in Pantone Ice Melt The Buds Loop get Swarovski crystals across the ear hooks. They feature 12mm drivers with Bose sound tuning, spatial audio and up to 37 hours of battery endurance. Motorola's Brilliant Collection will be available in limited quantities for $999. This gets you both the phone and the Buds Loop earbuds. First sales are scheduled for August 7 in the US via and partnering retailers. Source
Phone Arena
11 hours ago
- Phone Arena
Samsung confirms it will soon be expanding One UI 8 beta to more phones, tablets, and watches
Samsung is getting ready to open up its One UI 8 beta to a wider group of Galaxy devices. The software, which brings new AI-powered features and interface upgrades, will become available to more users starting August 11th. The beta will originally be available for the Galaxy S24 series, Galaxy Z Fold 6, and Galaxy Z Flip 6 in the U.S., U.K., India, and South Korea. Over the next few weeks, Samsung will then open it up to more devices, like the Galaxy S23 lineup, the Galaxy Z Fold 5 and Galaxy Z Flip 5, the Galaxy Tab S10 series, and two budget devices such as the Galaxy A36 5G and Galaxy A35 5G. As usual, those interested will be able to sign up through the Samsung Members app. Samsung says this update is a big step toward making Galaxy devices more intelligent. The company is adding multimodal AI features that let people interact with their devices using a mix of voice, touch, images, and text. These tools are meant to make the phone feel more natural and helpful in everyday tasks. One UI 8 beta is coming to more devices soon. | Image credit — Samsung Samsung also plans to bring the One UI 8 Watch software to more of its smartwatches later this year. The update, which is already available for the Galaxy Watch 8, includes design improvements and new health features. Specific models have not been named yet. This time around, Samsung seems more comfortable pushing these beta updates early, unlike what we saw last year with the One UI 7 beta rollout. Google has also rolled out Android 16 betas for its Pixel phones until the final release, and continues to do so with its QPR (quarterly) updates. Apple is also pushing its iOS/iPadOS 26 betas on a timely basis, signaling that this might be a good year as fast as software updates across the board. For Samsung, how successful the One UI 8 rollout turns out to be will come down to how useful users find its new features to be. Some may find them helpful, while others might ignore them. But the wider beta gives Galaxy fans a good chance to try it out and decide for themselves.
