There’s a lot to love about the Samsung Galaxy S20.
The triple camera system including a 64MP telephoto lens, 30x Space Zoom, and Super Steady Video are our favorite features. We also love the 6.2″ Infinity-O display and IP68 water resistance that allows you to take your phone with you on all of your adventures from the beach to the mountains.
But what really separates the Galaxy S20 from other smartphones is its ability to run Android apps. The best apps on Galaxy S20 combine functionality and fun to give you a phone experience unlike any other.
Best Apps For Galaxy S20
Best Apps For Galaxy S20
] Adobe Lightroom
All these mobiles are camera-specific smartphones, and that’s why you should have a photo editing application that does everything. Adobe Lightroom is a well-known image editing software among professionals, and the same company has develops this application for mobile as well. You can download it for free on Android mobile, but you might need to spend some money to unlock more functionalities. No matter whether you want to do color grading or color adjustment, it is possible to do everything with the help of this free application. The most important thing about this app is that you can remove unnecessary objects from your photo. Download
2] Evernote
Evernote
Evernote is a note-taking application for Android mobile that is compatible with almost all versions of Android. Therefore, you should not have any problem while installing it on your Samsung S20 mobile. The user interface of Evernote is neat and clean. All the options, notes, and features are well-organized, and that is why you should not get any issue while using it to create a list of grocery, or anything else. The best thing is that you can lock it down using a password or fingerprint. The dark mode is also there, which will let you get rid of eye strain. As you can synchronize notes across multiple devices, you should not get any problem to use it among team members. Download
3] SmartThings
Best Apps For Samsung Galaxy S10 Lite
If you have installed multiple smart gadgets in your home and Samsung has made all of them, you should have SmartThings app on your mobile. This application will let you control everything remotely. No matter whether you want to check the status or control anything else, you can do everything from your mobile. It is possible to operate the refrigerator, wine cellar, washer, dryer, oven range, dishwasher, cooktop, robot vacuum, air conditioner, etc. using the SmartThings app. The user interface of this app is modern so that you won’t feel anything like old-school while using it on the latest mobile. Download
4] Microsoft Office
Best apps for Samsung Galaxy S20, S20+, and S20 Ultra
All these mobiles have big displays – no matter which one you purchase. Therefore, it is straightforward to create or edit a document, PPT, or spreadsheet. If you often do that for office, school, or anywhere else, you can install the Microsoft Office application on your mobile. Although it is under development, you can try it out since it comes with all the apps as a bundle. You can create and upload documents to your OneDrive storage and access them from any other device. If you have Office 365 subscription, you can get all the benefits. You can use it fluently, even if you do not have any Office 365 subscription. Download
5] Sound Assistant
Nowadays, mobiles are getting better sound speakers, and thus the sound quality has improved dramatically. If you have a Samsung mobile, you should have this audio management application called Sound Assistant. It will help you do various things on your mobile that are unavailable by default. For example, you can play audio from two apps simultaneously. On the other hand, you can get a floating button, control media volume, manage the volume of each app, and more. The best thing is the Scenarios. It will let you create a sound profile with effects, and you can apply them at different times of the day
Samsung s20 pre installed apps list
One UI 4.1 on top of Android 12
The Galaxy S22+ ships with the latest One UI 4.1 on top of Android 12. An incremental “point one” upgrade over the One UI 4 the Galaxy S21 generation currently has. Our unit is also running January 1 Google security patches out of the box. Samsung didn’t really debut any particular general software addition with the Galaxy S22. Instead, you get the familiar UX with all of its customizability and added-value features. One UI remains one of the most beloved custom Android flavors out there.
As part of its long-term sustainability efforts, Samsung also recently announced that its 2022 and 2021 flagship devices will be receiving four OS updates and five years of security patches. This includes the Galaxy S22 trio and the Galaxy Tab S8 line. Also retroactively benefitting from the move – the Z Fold3, Z Flip3 and the Galaxy S21 family, including the S21 FE. Extra point for effort.
Samsung Galaxy S22+ review
Despite the generally familiar UX, users upgrading from a few-year-old Samsung device might still notice some new additions and changes, but those generally debuted with One UI 4, like new widgets with rich customization options and new emojis and GIFs available on the keyboard. Improved privacy is also part of OneUI 4 with a new privacy dashboard with various controls and new ways for monitoring permissions. Other interesting features, notably Color Palettes, are actually part of the Android 12 core.
Keeping all of this in mind, we’ll just do a quick overview. The lock screen looks the same as before with two monochrome shortcuts – dialer and camera.
The under-display fingerprint reader will likely be the primary method of unlocking for most, but you can still use face unlock either instead of or alongside it. It can be more convenient in certain situations, but it generally is less secure since it’s just using the selfie camera, meaning tricking it isn’t too hard.
Samsung Galaxy S22+ review
Always-on display is available – it’s the simplified version from One UI 3. You can choose between a few clock styles or opt for an Image Clock. Music info is also supported. The feature can be always-off, always-on, scheduled, shown only when new notifications are available, or you can opt for tap to show for 10s.
Always-on display options – Samsung Galaxy S22+ review Always-on display options – Samsung Galaxy S22+ review Always-on display options – Samsung Galaxy S22+ review
Always-on display options
The lock screen is largely unchanged, as mentioned and also has a whole lot of customization options available.
Lockscreen options – Samsung Galaxy S22+ review Lockscreen options – Samsung Galaxy S22+ review Lockscreen options – Samsung Galaxy S22+ review Lockscreen options – Samsung Galaxy S22+ review
Lockscreen options
OneUI 4.1 looks even cleaner than v.3.x, but its logic remains the same – there are homescreen, widgets, notification center, task switcher and an app drawer.
OneUI 4.1 – Samsung Galaxy S22+ review OneUI 4.1 – Samsung Galaxy S22+ review OneUI 4.1 – Samsung Galaxy S22+ review OneUI 4.1 – Samsung Galaxy S22+ review OneUI 4.1 – Samsung Galaxy S22+ review
OneUI 4.1
Samsung has some nifty Smart Widgets that can combine a few different pieces of data and take up less space. They are also much more customizable. As we mentioned, the Samsung keyboard is now even more feature-rich and customizable than ever with the inclusion of more emojis and stickers.
Smart Widgets and new emojis – Samsung Galaxy S22+ review Smart Widgets and new emojis – Samsung Galaxy S22+ review Smart Widgets and new emojis – Samsung Galaxy S22+ review Smart Widgets and new emojis – Samsung Galaxy S22+ review
Smart Widgets and new emojis
One of the new One UI 4 features is Color Palettes. This is the implementation of the vanilla Android 12’s Wallpaper colors. There are usually four Color Palette suggestions in addition to the default One UI Blue/Black one. Those are picked automatically by the software, depending on your current wallpaper. The color you choose will become the main one in the newly created theme (think Windows’ “accent color”).
These accent colors are applied on the dialer, the quick toggles, and other tiny UI bits. You can choose to apply them to the app icons as well.
Color palettes – Samsung Galaxy S22+ review Color palettes – Samsung Galaxy S22+ review Color palettes – Samsung Galaxy S22+ review Color palettes – Samsung Galaxy S22+ review
Color palettes
The dialer allows you to pick between two layouts for the in-call screen. You can also set up a background image or video for that screen, though it’s going to be all the same for all of your calls – you can’t have a different one on a per-person basis.
Dialer – Samsung Galaxy S22+ review Dialer – Samsung Galaxy S22+ review Dialer – Samsung Galaxy S22+ review Dialer – Samsung Galaxy S22+ review
Dialer
The Settings menu contains a new Privacy Dashboard. Here you can easily see which apps are using some of the most important (for privacy) permissions. You can control the camera and control access across apps, opt for clipboard access alerts (useful if you copy passwords, social security numbers, IBANs, among others), and there is, of course, a full-blown permission manager of you like to dig deeper.
Privacy Dashboard – Samsung Galaxy S22+ review Privacy Dashboard – Samsung Galaxy S22+ review Privacy Dashboard – Samsung Galaxy S22+ review Privacy Dashboard – Samsung Galaxy S22+ review
Privacy Dashboard – Samsung Galaxy S22+ review Privacy Dashboard – Samsung Galaxy S22+ review Privacy Dashboard – Samsung Galaxy S22+ review Privacy Dashboard – Samsung Galaxy S22+ review
Privacy Dashboard
You get a whole bunch of options for using your Galaxy with other devices to enable various use cases. DeX is the proprietary feature that lets you use the phone as the ‘computer’ and add a monitor and a keyboard for added productivity – it works wirelessly or over HDMI.
Alternatively, the Link to Windows feature provides you with an interface to your phone from your computer so you can exchange images, manage notifications on your PC or even make calls from it.
Another option along those lines but with more limited potential is Continue apps on other devices. This requires you to be logged in to your Samsung account on both devices, hook them up to the same Wi-Fi network with Bluetooth enabled and use Samsung Internet browser or Samsung Notes. You’ll then be able to copy and paste text and images across and open the same tabs in the browser.
DeX – Samsung Galaxy S22+ review Continue apps on other devices – Samsung Galaxy S22+ review Link to Windows – Samsung Galaxy S22+ review Link to Windows – Samsung Galaxy S22+ review
DeX • Continue apps on other devices • Link to Windows
Other staples of proprietary Samsung software include the Edge panels – the panes that show up when you swipe in from the side and provide tools and shortcuts to apps and contacts. Game launcher, the hub for all your games, which also provides options for limiting distraction when gaming is here to stay as well.
Otherwise, the software package is similar to other Samsung phones, with an in-house Gallery app, the Game Launcher app, and a proprietary file manager. Samsung’s Internet web browser is also available on the Galaxy S22+.
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Conclusion
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