Samsung starts rolling out One UI 5.1 to the Galaxy S22 and Z Fold 4
Samsung has created a reputation for itself in the Android world with excellent software support coupled with the speedy rollout of monthly security patches and new OS releases for its devices. Continuing that impressive trend, Samsung has made the One UI 5.1 update live for theGalaxy S22 seriesin Europe. The latest One UI release debuted with theSamsung Galaxy S23 seriesand packs several improvements. While theGalaxy S23 Ultraand its smaller siblings are yet to hit retail stores, that has not stopped the Korean smartphone maker from seeding the update for its 2022 flagship phones.
There are multiple reports fromGalaxy S22andGalaxy Z Fold 4owners onRedditand Twitter about the One UI 5.1 update showing up on their phones. For now, the build seems to be live in parts of Europe like Germany and Portugal, though it should expand to other regions sooner than later. Depending on your device, the firmware will weigh around 1.9GB and contain the February 2023 security patch.

it’s possible to check if One UI 5.1 is live for your Galaxy phone by navigating toSettings > Software update > Download and install.The firmware will presumably roll out to unlocked and international variants before going live for carrier units.Canadian operator Fido previouslyrevealed that the latest One UI 5 release would go live for the Galaxy S22, Fold 4, and Flip 4 on its network starting February 22.
With One UI 5.1, Samsung is bringing many of the software features seen on the Galaxy S23 series to its 2022 devices. This includes an enhanced Gallery app with object recognition and improved search, Expert RAW integration in the Camera app, enhanced Modes and Routines, abattery widget, and more. The best part is the company is bringing these features to its yesterday flagship devices even before the Galaxy S23 series has hit retail stores.

From faster storage to better speakers
Google’s made several improvements over the years

Carriers get the upper hand
Pixel 10 Pro XL charges faster wirelessly

The note-taking app I should have used all along
Broader branding hints at wider paid-tier ambitions
