Discussion: Should Samsung still launch a Galaxy Note this year?

Samsung announced the Galaxy S21 series earlier this week, putting all speculations and rumors to an end. With a radical design, improved performance, new camera features, and more, the Galaxy S21 series makes for an interesting package. But if there’s one feature that is set to rewrite the fate of Samsung’s flagship lineup, it is stylus support. Samsung has partnered with Wacom to bring S Pen support — as well as the more advanced and upcoming S Pen Pro — to the Galaxy S21 Ultra. But this new advancement also blurs the lines between the Galaxy S and the Galaxy Note series, and might even make the Note irrelevant sooner or later. When Samsung launches the Galaxy Note 21 later this year, would it still be as exciting as previous devices in the series?

All Samsung Galaxy S21 news here

Over the last couple of years, Samsung has diverted its attention to fostering a new galaxy of foldable smartphones. With power-packed foldable devices such as the Galaxy Z Fold 2, the Galaxy Note series target group is inadvertently leaning in the favor of more screen real-estate. Reports already confirm that the Galaxy Note series sales took a hit in 2020. And in addition to that, a recent editorial by Samsung Electronics’ Head of Mobile Communications Bussiness, Dr. TM Roh, adds fuel to the speculations about the purported Galaxy Z Fold 3 getting S Pen support, just like the Galaxy S21 Ultra.

Even though sources familiar with the developments at Samsung have confirmed it will not discontinue the Galaxy Note series — at least not in 2021, there is little left that really maintains its uniqueness.  And, without the S Pen being a unique proposition anymore, the popularity of the Galaxy Note Series appears destined to stall. Don’t you agree?

While it’s suggestive that Samsung might discontinue the Galaxy Note series in the coming years, do you think it should save the effort and not launch a Galaxy Note device later this year? Let us know in the comments below. 

Here for our Samsung Galaxy S21 coverage? Check out our hands-on video:

Samsung Galaxy S21 Ultra

The Samsung Galaxy S21 Ultra is the ultimate overkill in the new 2021 flagship series, packing in a flagship SoC, a premium build, a great display, and an amazing camera setup, as well as all the extras expected on a premium flagship.

Pre-order on Samsung.com

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Google reportedly requires new Android TV devices support AV1 video decoding

With there being many different hardware companies making smartphones, tablets, televisions, PCs, and silicon; software companies making apps and operating systems; and media giants making streaming services, it’s important for key industry players to agree to support certain video coding formats to ensure the best user experience, minimize network use, and support a wide variety of devices. That’s why the Alliance for Open Media created the AV1 video codec. It’s designed to efficiently transmit video over the Internet with a minimal impact on quality. The best part is that it’s royalty-free so companies don’t have to pay any licensing fees, but sadly, its adoption has been rather slow until very recently. AV1’s adoption may accelerate in 2021 as Google is reportedly mandating that all new Android TV products support AV1 video decoding.

While it’s clear that AV1 is gaining popularity for online streaming and media consumption, only a handful of streaming services to date encode some of their content in AV1. YouTube streams some videos encoded in AV1 on select Android TV devices, Vimeo started to encode some of the videos on its Staff Picks channel in AV1, and Netflix streams select titles in AV1 if the service’s data saving mode is turned on. Google, one of the biggest proponents of AV1, recently announced its plans to use AV1 for “the whole range of Google’s video applications and services”.

For more widespread AV1 adoption to happen, however, there needs to be more devices with hardware to decode AV1, which is a necessity to ensure power-efficient and speedy video playback. To that end, Google is requiring that all new Android TV devices launching after March 31, 2021, support AV1 video decoding. This requirement is said to apply to all new TV products launching with Android 10 or Android 11 later this year, according to an internal slide reviewed by XDA. This slide is part of a presentation that Google held for its Android TV partners last year. Therefore, we do not know if this deadline is up-to-date, and we did not receive a response from Google when reached for comment.

There’s more evidence behind Google making AV1 support a requirement for all future Android TV devices. The company reportedly already requires AV1 video decoding support for all 4K HDR and 8K Android TV devices that launch with Android 10. Industry insider AndroidTV Guide points out that many recently launched 4K HDR Android TV devices ship with an AV1-compatible SoC, such as the MediaTek T30/T31/T32 or the Realtek RTD2851M. TCL’s X915 8K TV, for instance, supports AV1 decoding thanks to its Realtek RTD2851M SoC combined with the RTD2893, making it one of the first TVs to support streaming 8K videos from YouTube. Since Google is already pushing high-end TVs to support AV1, it makes sense that they’re soon extending this requirement to all Android TV products, which Google is able to do since it controls the Android TV platform.

Interesting, I learned that ANY new #AndroidTV Television launching with Android TV 10, MUST support AV1 decoding with an SoC that supports it of course.

And that’s indeed verified by the recently launched Skyworth SUC6500/7000/7500 and Motorola Revou TVs (Mediatek MT9602). pic.twitter.com/gX5QH1K3Kv

— Android TV Guide (@androidtv_rumor) October 29, 2020

In fact, a major TV brand has already confirmed that its entire 2021 TV lineup will support AV1 video. FlatPanelsHD reports that all of Sony’s 2021 TVs will support AV1 video decoding. Sony ships its existing TVs with Android TV and will continue to do so in 2021. Separately, we asked TCL if its upcoming 2021 Google TV series will have AV1 hardware decoding, but we did not receive a response prior to publication.

LG and Samsung — both of which utilize their own operating systems — have already started to implement AV1 support in some of their TVs, according to FlatPanelsHD. It’s only a matter of time before a majority of TVs support the royalty-free codec. Other devices, such as smartphones, tablets, and PCs, are also recently getting AV1 video support. MediaTek’s Dimensity 1000 and Samsung’s Exynos 2100 mobile chipsets both support AV1 decoding, while Intel’s 11th-gen processors, NVIDIA’s RTX 30 series GPUs, and AMD’s Radeon RX 6000 series GPUs also support AV1. As devices get better displays and streaming services increase their quality, the adoption of better video coding standards will be important to satisfy users’ expectations and to prevent our Internet infrastructure from choking.

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Google’s TalkBack screen reader is getting new features available first on Galaxy phones

Google has partnered with Samsung to create a new version of TalkBack, an accessibility service that provides spoken feedback of what’s shown or happening on screen. TalkBack was released in the early days of Android, but in 2018, Google rolled it into the Android Accessibility Suite app alongside other services aimed at helping users with disabilities use their smartphone.

At Galaxy Unpacked, Google’s Hiroshi Lockheimer announced the new version of TalkBack, stating that it’ll be “available first on Galaxy.” The Galaxy S21 series was the star of the show at the event, so it’s likely that Samsung’s latest flagships will be the first to take advantage of Google’s revamped screen reader service.

“As part of our commitment to make computing as accessible to everyone, we’ve collaborated with Samsung to develop a new version of TalkBack, a Google screen reader, available first on Galaxy. This can really help shape the future of how everyone interacts with their phones.” Hiroshi Lockheimer, SVP of Platforms & Ecosystems at Google.

Google followed up this announcement with a brief mention of the revamped TalkBack in a blog post. The company says that “TalkBack has been revamped so that people with blindness or trouble seeing their displays can use spoken feedback and gestures to navigate their phone without having to look at the screen.” We reached out to Google for clarity on what features have been added to this revamped version of TalkBack, and we received the following statement:

“TalkBack is a Google screen reader included on Android devices. Using spoken feedback and gestures, it offers a full phone experience without needing to look at your screen. Collaborating with the blind and low vision communities, this revamped version of TalkBack features many of users’ top wish list items: new, more intuitive multi finger gestures, a unified menu, new reading controls and customizable menus and gestures.” – Google spokesperson

We were told that the new version of TalkBack will be coming to more devices soon.

Google has updated the Android Accessibility Suite app with new features for TalkBack only a handful of times in the past. Back in October of 2020, the company actually released new multi-finger gesture options, while in April of 2020, the company added a Braille keyboard. We don’t have screenshots to share showing the revamped TalkBack, but if you decide to pick up a Galaxy S21 or own a recent Galaxy device, you’ll be first to experience the new version.

Android Accessibility Suite (Free, Google Play) →

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The best true wireless earbuds launched at CES 2021

Bluetooth earbuds have been nothing short of a revolution. It’s been the elimination of all those fiddly wires that have finally given phone vendors the confidence to dispense with jack sockets, which have been in use in some form for 140 years. That has actually contributed directly to the slimmed-down design of modern handsets. But not all earbuds are created equal, with prices ranging from Jackson to jacked-up, and feature sets as variable as sound quality. As ever, this year’s CES has seen a glut of new models announced.  Here’s our guide to the cream of the crop from CES 2021. Some are already available in certain regions, whilst others don’t have a firm release date, but they’re all coming soon. This list isn’t exhaustive and we may add a few more in the coming days.

Mobvoi

Mobvoi Earbuds Gesture. Credits: Mobvoi on IndieGogo

Chinese brand Mobvoi is probably best known for its unerring loyalty to the Wear OS platform but has also produced some impressive Airpod alternatives — a dizzying array of them in fact — under the “TicPods” moniker. Mobvoi’s Earbuds Gesture is the first model to ditch that branding and the first to use “TicMotion” capacitive gestures and head movements to control. First launched as a crowdfunded project last August, the Earbuds Gesture is now available for general sale, boasting 6mm drivers, IPX5 water resistance, and min-enabled noise isolation. There are also controls for invoking your phone’s default voice assistant, either Amazon Alexa or Google Assistant. The earbuds can last 10 hours on a single charge, with an extra 5 hours available from the case. The retail price, as you’d expect, is higher than the crowdfunding one, but at $90 (available now) they’re still a pretty solid value.

Mobvoi Earbuds Gesture

Get a true hands-free experience with the Mobvoi Earbuds Gesture! Take to reject calls with a nod or shake of your head. Make sure to clip the coupon on the store page for the maximum discount!

Buy at Amazon

Bose

Bose Sport Open. Credits: Bose via FCC Filing

Bose isn’t new to the idea of innovation in earbud design. Their Sleep Buds concept was brilliant but flawed until a revised model arrived. Now they’ve turned their attention to the fitness market with the Bose Sport Open Earbuds. Unlike regular buds, these fit just above the ear and funnel the sound into the ear canal without actually touching it. That means that if you’re running, you get the music, without blocking out the traffic. Bose says that even though the speakers don’t make contact with the ear, there’s no leakage, even at high volume. The Sports Open Earbuds are IPX4 rated, voice-assistant compatible, and are bang up to date, with Bluetooth 5.1. Initially available in the US-only, they’re now on pre-order at $199.95.

Bose Sport Open

The Sport Open Earbuds from Bose are a pair of fitness-oriented true wireless earbuds. They sit right outside your ear so you can listen and still be aware of your surroundings.

Buy at Best Buy

Edifier

If you want to make sure everyone knows that you’re definitely not wearing Airpods, the Edifier TWS NB2 Pros are one of the most original designs for a pair of true wireless earbuds we’ve seen. These noise-cancelling ‘buds have an angled metal stem, with microphones designed to better pick up ambient noise if, say, you’re on a plane and the pilot makes an announcement. They’re IP54 rated, and whilst they can only manage 7 hours of playback with ANC turned on, the charging case can boost them for another 23 hours – and just 15 minutes in the case will recharge them for 2 hours. The TWS NB2 Pro will be available in March for $99.

Edifier TWS NB2 Pro. Credits: Edifier

Also launched at CES were the more modest but achingly cool Edifier GM5 earbuds, aimed at gamers on the move. With a funky semi-transparent case, which sports a blue LED strip, the buds themselves look much more like Airpods, which is fine unless you’re an anti-stalk type. With 8 hours playback and 32 hours case charge, there are also noise-cancelling and proximity sensors, so the music stops if you take them out. They’ll be available around the same time for $79.

Edifier GM5. Credits: Edifier

ZTE

ZTE Livebuds. Credits: ZTE

At the budget end of the market, the ZTE Livebuds are the cheapest on this list so far, and unlike all the others, offers ENC rather than ANC. ENC is slightly different as it’s designed to filter out environmental noise whilst keeping call clarity, so you can distinguish voices from the surroundings. ZTE claims 20-hour battery life, but a bit of digging reveals that they actually last 4 hours, with 16 hours charge from the case. They’re IPX4 rated, voice assistant compatible and have touch controls on each bud. Designwise they’re not-so-suspiciously similar to 1More’s Pistonbuds offering from last year, with their stubby half-stalks, and are out now for $40.

Belkin

Belkin Soundform Freedom. Credits: Belkin

Belkin Soundform Freedom earbuds will, for a start make you say “What? Belkin? Earbuds?”, but when you’re over that, you can see that these are no also-rans. The second-gen. true-wireless offerings from Belkin are IPX5 water-resistant, with 8 hours of playback and 20 hours more in the case. Better still, the case is QI-enabled, so it can charge your buds wirelessly. They’re also equipped for Apple ‘Find My’, so you’ve one less thing to worry about (as long as you’re an Apple user). With such a saturated market, we’re maybe a little surprised to see Belkin dipping its toes in this particular pool, but nevertheless, they’re available in black or white from April — price TBA.

Jabra

Jabra Elite 85t. Credits: Jabra

Jabra has been at the forefront of true-wireless earbuds and whilst there was no new model at CES, the company did announce new color variants at the show for the well-received Jabra Elite 85t ‘buds, launched back in September. The IPX4 rated true-wireless earbuds boast “advanced ANC” with a “Hearthrough” mode for when you need the ambient sound back. In fact, there are a total of 11 different sound modes accessible through the accompanying app which can also analyse your hearing to deliver a personalised EQ profile. The 12mm speakers and stalkless design make these a powerhouse, though they come at the cost of battery life, which is reduced to 5.5 hours + 20 hours in the case (which is QI enabled). Now available in Black (available now), Grey, Gold Beige, Copper Black, and Titanium Black (all available for preorder), they’re not cheap at £219.99, but worth the extra.

Jabra Elite 85t

The new Jabra Elite 85t are truly wireless earbuds that come standard with Active Noise Cancellation (ANC), and they're now available in a few new color options.

Buy at Amazon

1More

1More’s 2021 TWS Earbuds. Credits: 1More

1More isn’t mucking about and announced three sets of new ‘buds at CES (that’s erm… 1More… than anyone else on the list). There’s the 1MORE ComfoBuds ($59), ComfoBuds Pro ($129), Colorbuds ($99) and Colorbuds Pro ($149 – called the 1More ANC True Wireless Pro in some markets). There’s also 1More’s take on the smartwatch/earbud combo – the SoundDuo. Prices range from $49.90 to $179.99 and will be available in a suitably vague “Q1” timeframe. More details and prelaunch offers at the website.

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Amazon’s Alexa Custom Assistant will allow companies to create custom voice assistants

Amazon has announced a new initiative that will allow automakers and other manufacturers to create custom voice assistants. The program — Alexa Custom Assistant — is built directly on Alexa technology, and will give companies the tools and flexibility to create their own unique wake word, voice skills, and capabilities.

According to Amazon, the program will allow these custom voice assistants to coexist alongside Alexa. This will give companies the opportunity to present a unique experience while Alexa provides the foundation to perform familiar actions, routines, and more.

Amazon said by providing Alexa Custom Assistant, it will help reduce the cost and complexity of building intelligent assistants into automobiles, consumer electronics, mobile applications, and other digital experiences.

“By reducing the burden of building the core capabilities of an intelligent assistant, companies can focus their time and resources on creating unique capabilities that delight their customers,” Amazon said in a press release.

Fiat Chrysler Automobiles (FCA) will be among the first companies to use Alexa Custom Assistant, with plans to introduce an FCA-branded intelligent assistant for integration in select vehicles.

When companies create their own custom wake words, they’ll use the same state-of-the-art process used for developing new Alexa wake words. Meanwhile, these custom voice assistants can feature unique voices, too, with the help of “voice science experts” from Amazon.

Amazon imagines custom skills being used to increase the incline on a treadmill or change the channel on a set top box. Alexa is already built into a variety of devices, including microwaves and clocks. With Alexa Custom Assistant, the possibilities are virtually endless.

Once these custom systems start popping up, Amazon said they’ll have access to tens of thousands of Alexa skills and integrations, from shopping to entertainment to smart home. Amazon said it will manage the data and apply the same “rigorous privacy and security policies” that are in place for Alexa.

The Alexa Custom Assistant is available today anywhere Alexa is supported, including the U.S., U.K., France, Germany, Japan, and more.

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[Update: Delayed for Fi users] Here’s when Google plans to shut down Hangouts for all users

Update 1 (01/15/2021 @ 03:44 PM ET): Google Fi users will have more time to migrate from Hangouts to Google Messages. Click here for more information. The article as published on October 15, 2020, is preserved below.

Google on Thursday provided an update for users who still rely on Hangouts to chat with friends and family. The search giant said in the first half of 2021, Hangouts users will be migrated to a free version of Google Chat — the Slack and Discord competitor currently available to enterprise users.

Google will automatically migrate Hangouts conversations during the transition, along with contacts and saved history. When the transition is complete, the free version of Google Chat will be available as an integrated experience in Gmail and as a standalone app.

Chat will include familiar Hangouts features, such as direct and group messaging, along with new additions, like faster search and emoji reactions. Free Google Chat users will also be able to share and collaborate on files and assign tasks. The free version of Google Chat will still include extra phishing protections as part of Google’s Safe Browsing initiative.

Because Hangouts will make way for Chat, that means Google will need to make changes to Hangouts for Google Fi users. That includes removing Fi support in Hangouts early next year. Google will instead make Messages its main platform for Fi, so it’s adding some new features in the next few weeks. Google said Fi users will be able to make voice calls and check voicemail from Messages for web, migrate their existing Hangouts conversations, and manage conversations from Messages across devices.

Google is also changing some things related to telecommunications and Hangouts with Google Voice. Later this month, Hangouts Voice users will be directed to the Voice app for text messaging and calling going forward. Voice support in Hangouts will then be removed early next year. Meanwhile, Google said in order to comply with new regulations being introduced in the EU and U.S. in 2021, it’s removing the call phones features in Hangouts. By November of this year, Google will update the group video calling experience in Hangouts with Meet.

Google said that the timing of some of these changes may shift, but with 2021 on the horizon, you may want to start preparing for the changes now.

Hangouts (Free, Google Play) →

Google Chat (Free, Google Play) →

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Update 1: Hangouts Shutdown Delayed for Google Fi users

Back in October, Google finally laid out its roadmap for when it planned to shut down Hangouts. For most users, Google plans to have them migrate to the company’s new platform called Google Chat. That transition is slowly underway, with Chat already gaining support for showing individual Hangouts conversations. For subscribers of Fi, Google’s MVNO, Google plans to have them migrate to the company’s Messages app which supports SMS/MMS and has a web client through which you can send texts, check your voicemail, and make voice calls. While the Messages app has already brought full Fi integration, Google has decided to give Fi users more time to migrate to Messages by delaying when Hangouts will lose key features (via 9to5Google).

Starting in March of 2021, Fi users will no longer be able to use the Hangouts app to send or receive text messages or make or receive voice calls and voicemail. If you haven’t yet started the process of syncing all of your conversations and voicemails with Messages, now is the time to do so. If you wait until after the deadline passes, then you won’t be able to seamlessly transfer your SMS/MMS history to Messages. Rather, you’ll have until September 30, 2021, to manually use Google Takeout to export text messages from Hangouts.

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[Update: Delayed] WhatsApp is updating its Terms and Privacy Policy, causing mass confusion

Update 1 (01/15/2021 @ 03:15 PM ET): WhatsApp has announced that it is moving back the date by which people must accept the new terms of service and privacy policy. Click here for more information. The article as published on January 6, 2021, is preserved below.

WhatsApp users are receiving an in-app notice today regarding the service’s new terms and privacy policy. The notice, as you can see in the attached screenshot, talks about three key updates that affect how WhatsApp processes your data, how businesses can use Facebook-hosted services to store and manage their WhatsApp chats, and how WhatsApp will soon partner with Facebook to offer deeper integrations across all of the latter’s products. It further reveals that these changes will go into effect on February 8th, and users will have no choice but to accept these changes if they wish to continue using WhatsApp.

The new terms and privacy policy update builds upon a similar change WhatsApp announced in July last year. However, in the previous update, WhatsApp gave users the option to “not have your WhatsApp account information shared with Facebook.” With the latest update, WhatsApp has done away with this option, and users will have to accept the new terms and privacy policy if they want to continue using the instant messenger.

If you agree to the changes, here’s all the information WhatsApp will share with other Facebook companies: “The information we share with the other Facebook Companies includes your account registration information (such as your phone number), transaction data, service-related information, information on how you interact with others (including businesses) when using our Services, mobile device information, your IP address, and may include other information identified in the Privacy Policy section entitled ‘Information We Collect’ or obtained upon notice to you or based on your consent.”

The updated privacy policy further highlights how other Facebook companies may use the information collected from WhatsApp. This includes:

• helping improve infrastructure and delivery systems;
• understanding how our Services or theirs are used;
• promoting safety, security and integrity across the Facebook Company Products, e.g., security systems and fighting spam, threads, abuse, or infringement activities;
• improving their services and your experiences using them, such as making suggestions for you (for example, of friends or group connections, or of interesting content), personalizing features and content, helping you complete purchases and transactions, and showing relevant offers and ads across the Facebook Company Products; and
• providing integrations which enable you to connect your WhatsApp experiences with other Facebook Company Products. For example, allowing you to connect your Facebook Pay account to pay for things on WhatsApp or enabling you to chat with your friends on other Facebook Company Products, such as Portal, by connecting your WhatsApp account.

The new WhatsApp terms and privacy policy change falls in line with Facebook’s larger goal of providing a more cohesive experience to users across all its services. But while the changes may help the company provide “better” services, it raises several privacy concerns that don’t bode well for Facebook’s “Privacy-Focused Vision” for Messenger, WhatsApp, and Instagram. Fortunately for users in the EU, these policy changes don’t apply as WhatsApp has to abide by the strict requirements of GDPR.

If you’re interested in reading more about the latest terms and policy changes, you can access the updated Privacy Policy by following this link.

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Update 1: WhatsApp Delays New ToS & Privacy Policy

Last week, WhatsApp surprised many by showing an in-app message asking them to accept a new terms of service and privacy policy by February 8th, 2021, or leave the platform. The “key updates” highlighted by the company referenced how they “process your data” and how they “partner with Facebook to offer integrations.” The implied data sharing, a healthy dose of skepticism and lack of trust in Facebook, and WhatsApp’s failure to adequately explain to users what was changing resulted in a perfect storm of misinformation to circulate around the Internet. The backlash against the platform was so big that it propelled rival platforms like Signal and Telegram to the top of the charts on Google Play and the Apple App Store, with both platforms gaining millions of users in mere days. In fact, Signal’s recent popularity has proven too much for its servers to handle, resulting in some downtime earlier today.

Earlier this week, WhatsApp attempted to clarify its ToS and privacy policy changes, stating that the new terms do not affect the privacy of user messages or contacts. The company put out a length FAQ page to answer some of the more common concerns that people have raised in response to the ToS and privacy policy update, and many WhatsApp and Facebook executives took to social media to assuage concerns. In essence, WhatsApp is not expanding its ability to share data with Facebook but is rather clarifying how the company collects and uses data when a user messages a business. Since messages are end-to-end encrypted, WhatsApp is unable to see personal conversations. Furthermore, the platform says they do not keep logs of who you message or who you have added to your contacts, nor do they see your shared location.

But because concerns about the new ToS and Privacy Policy are still so widespread, WhatsApp today announced it has decided to postpone the date by which people must accept the new ToS and Privacy Policy. That new date is May 15, 2021. The ToS and Privacy Policy aren’t changing but giving users more time to understand them will help users decide if they want to ditch WhatsApp for an alternative or to stick to the platform.

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