Samsung has already rolled out the One UI 4.1 update to almost all of its high-end phones, and many mid-range phones have also started picking up the latest One UI update. While many OEMs are struggling to release the latest
Samsung has updated dozens of Galaxy phones to the February 2022 security patch, and now, two more members have been added to the list. Samsung Galaxy A21s and Galaxy A52s have started picking up the February 2022 security patch update.
Samsung starts rolling out the December 2021 security patch update to Galaxy A21s and Galaxy Tab A 10.1 (2019). It fixes dozens of vulnerabilities related to system security and privacy, thereby making the device more secure than before. According to
Samsung was the first to roll out September 2021 security patch which debuted on Galaxy S20 FE. The company has been rolling out the newest security patch to its devices at a very impressive speed. Today alone, the September 2021
Samsung is sending a new software update to Galaxy A21s in Brazil. The new update brings June 2021 security patch for fixing the bunch of system security and privacy related vulnerabilities. The June 2021 security update for Galaxy A21s users
Samsung announced the Galaxy A21s back in mid-2020 with Android 10 out of the box. Two months back, the smartphone received its first major OS upgrade. As a result, the Galaxy A21s is now running on Android 11 with One
In recent weeks, Samsung has been doing a great job at rolling out Android 11 to its eligible devices. Coming to Galaxy A21s, It was scheduled to receive Android-11 based One UI 3.0 update in May 2021. But, the update
Samsung Galaxy A21S has started receiving the January 2021 security patch (global variant). The airborne update is currently being rolled out in some countries via OTA. The update brings software build version number A217FXXU5BUA2. As we mentioned it above the
Samsung Galaxy A21S has started seeing the September Security Patch 2020 (A217FXXU3ATI7) update in the Asia and MEA region. The update is based on Android 10. Previously the European and South American variants of the device have already received the