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Galaxy S24 Ultra vs Galaxy S23 Ultra

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Galaxy S24 Ultra vs Galaxy S23 Ultra

Samsung updated the Galaxy Ultra, giving the 2024 model an optimized design with a tougher build, a superior display and a new telephoto camera, as well as some new AI-powered features. But does all this make the Galaxy S24 Ultra a better buy compared to the S23 Ultra, which is now heavily discounted? We go through the usual categories to answer it.

Comparison of Galaxy S24 Ultra and Galaxy S23 Ultra phones

Table of Contents:

  • Design
  • Display
  • Battery life
  •  Charge
  • Speaker test
  • Performance
  • cameras
  • Summary

To get started, you can compare full spec sheets.

Size comparison

Comparison of Galaxy S24 Ultra and S23 Ultra

The two phones are similar in size and overall presence, and feature classic Galaxy Note features. The S24 has a flat screen with all the aftermarket usability and protection benefits you can think of.

Not that the Ultra 2024 needs more protection, of course – it’s got a sheet of the latest Corning Gorilla Armor on each side and is surrounded by a titanium frame, so logic suggests it’s tougher than the previous generation Victus 2+’s aluminum combination. is more Both phones are IP68 rated for up to 30 minutes in 1.5m of water, so even if you opt for the S23 Ultra, you should be fine.

Dust and water resistance also applies to the S Pen, and both phones have a stylus. The S Pen itself hasn’t changed in performance or performance either – nothing about it will make you want the S24 Ultra more than the previous model.

Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra vs Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra

The new model is slightly wider – perhaps as a result of the screen flattening – and slightly slimmer, but overall, it’s more or less the same phone. One or two grams of weight difference will not be felt. In any case, these are very large and quite heavy smartphones, and there is no excuse for that.

Read more: Galaxy S24 vs Xiaomi 14

Screen comparison

Comparison of Galaxy S24 Ultra and S23 Ultra

The S24 Ultra and S23 Ultra have very similar displays, but they are also slightly different in a few ways. Both are 120Hz adaptive refresh rate OLEDs with a nominal diameter of 6.8 inches and a resolution of 1440p. Neither is Dolby Vision, but HDR10+ is available on both spec sheets.

The S23 Ultra gives you good screen resolution, with a result of 1274 nits  in our test, but the new model is even brighter at  1447 nits . Samsung has specified a maximum brightness of 1750 nits on the old model and 2600 nits on the S24 Ultra.

The more important differences lie elsewhere, and we already mentioned them in the previous section. The S24 Ultra benefits from Corning’s latest advances in glass technology and features more reflective materials – some say it’s a game-changer, others acknowledge without making a fuss. It might be worth checking it out in person before making a decision if you fall into the first category. Sure, it’s great to have, and it’s probably the way of the future, but the S23 Ultra isn’t bad in and of itself, simply because it’s a bit more reflective.

Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra vs Samsung Galaxy S23 UltraThe Galaxy S24 Ultra (left) next to the Galaxy S23 Ultra

Another point worth repeating is that the new flat screen and glass cover will be appreciated by all curved screen naysayers and even curved screen fans. Flat glass also means easier application and wider availability of non-native glass screen protectors, though that in turn robs you of the reflective enhancements.

The S24 Ultra doesn’t have all the goodies, and once the phone started shipping in large numbers some issues with its display quickly became apparent. One of them is graininess, which can be seen at low light levels (if you have the tools) and is really visible to the naked eye in minimal or very close to minimal brightness – and very little or no ambient light that be with it. Having a defective screen on a Galaxy that should be the absolute best (non-curved) doesn’t feel good.

The Galaxy S24 Ultra (left) next to the Galaxy S23 Ultra
The Galaxy S24 Ultra (left) next to the Galaxy S23 Ultra 

On another note, the color rendering was rather muted, even in Vivid Color mode, though that has since been fixed with an OS update and the inclusion of a Vividness slider.

Battery Life

Both Galaxy Ultras are powered by 5,000 mAh batteries – the Ultra didn’t get a capacity boost this year like the two regular models.

Even with the same capacity, the S24 Ultra showed improvements in all three screen-on routines, while the call test was slightly shorter. Overall, the new generation is slightly better in terms of endurance than the previous model, but the difference is hardly consequential and certainly not something that can tip the scales in favor of the S24 Ultra.

Comparison of Galaxy S24 Ultra and S23 Ultra

Charging Speed

We’ve come to expect unremarkable charging speeds from Samsung flagships, and the S24 Ultra isn’t the model to change that feeling. But while we can complain about that all day, the fact remains that the old Ultra isn’t any worse than the new — in fact, it’s slightly better on the “time to 100%” metric.

Comparison of Galaxy S24 Ultra and S23 Ultra

Beyond wired charging, both the S24 Ultra and S23 Ultra support 15W Qi/PMA wireless charging. Both also support 4.5W reverse wireless charging.

Speaker Test

The S24 Ultra and S23 Ultra have hybrid stereo speaker setups. There’s a speaker at the bottom of the phone and another at the top end of the phone that pushes sound forward through a slot that doubles as a headphone jack.

Both phones are placed in the “very good” category in terms of loudness in our test and have less differences in the way they sound. Again, this is by no means a generational leap that would make you want the S24 Ultra over the previous one.

Comparison of Galaxy S24 Ultra and S23 Ultra

Performance

When it comes to raw computing power, things look a little better for the S24 Ultra. The new Snapdragon is more powerful than the old Snapdragon and will remain relevant for another year. The fact that the S24 Ultra has 12GB of RAM in its base version (8GB in the S23 Ultra) is also worth considering.

With that in mind, and the S24 Ultra’s promised 7 years of software support (both major OS updates and security patches), if you’d rather not change the phone for as long as possible, the new model is the best. The option is – the S23 Ultra has already finished one of its 4 promised OS updates.

Comparison of Galaxy S24 Ultra and S23 Ultra

Here and now, the benchmark post S24 Ultra is 20-40% higher than the S23 Ultra. It might not directly translate into real-world benefits, but if you’re getting a Galaxy Ultra for productivity, faster is always better, even if the improvement isn’t immediately noticeable.

Comparison of Galaxy S24 Ultra and S23 Ultra

There are also new Galaxy AI software features that Samsung introduced in the S24 series. We won’t go into their details in this comparison, as Samsung has promised to bring most, if not all, of these features to the Galaxy S23 with the March 2024 update.

Camera Comparison

Samsung hasn’t changed much with the S24 Ultra’s camera system, but not everything is the same. A new telephoto camera with a 5x larger sensor replaces the previous generation’s 10x module – so you can take photos with 5x and 10x zoom. The rest of the setup is done, including a 200-megapixel main unit that packs 16 pixels in 1, a 3x telephoto and the only autofocus ultra-wide camera in the Galaxy line-up.

  • Wide (primary):  200MP Samsung ISOCELL HP2 (1/1.3″, 0.6μm-2.4μm), f/1.7, 23mm, multi-directional PDAF, OIS; 8K@30fps, 4K@120fps (S24 Ultra) / 4K@60fps (S23 Ultra)
  • Ultra-wide:  12 MP Sony IMX563 (1/2.55, 1.4 µm), f/2.2, dual-pixel PDAF; 4K@60fps
  • Telephoto 1, 3x:  12 MP Sony IMX754 (1/3.52, 1.12 µm), f/2.2, 67 mm, PDAF, OIS; 4K@60fps
  • Telephoto 2, 5x (S24 Ultra):  50 MP Sony IMX854 (1/2.52, 0.7-1.4 µm), f/3.4, 111 mm, PDAF, OIS; 4K@60fps
  • Telephoto 2, 10x (S23 Ultra):  10 MP Sony IMX754 (1/3.52, 1.12 µm), f/4.9, 230 mm, PDAF, OIS; 4K@60fps
  • Front camera:  12 MP Samsung ISOCELL S5K3LU (1/3.2, 1.12 µm), f/2.2, 26 mm, dual-pixel PDAF; 4K@60fps

Photo Quality

The new model comes with smoother processing across the board, reducing sharpening and noise reduction. Saturation is also a notch lower, and there’s a slight tendency towards a warmer white balance.

Galaxy S24 Ultra Daylight Samples: 0.6x - f/2.2, ISO 50, 1/2671s - Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra vs Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra Galaxy S24 Ultra daylight samples: 1x - f/1.7, ISO 12, 1/952s - Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra vs Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra Galaxy S24 Ultra daylight samples: 2x - f/1.7, ISO 12, 1/1484s - Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra vs Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra
Galaxy S24 Ultra daylight samples: 0.6x • 1x • 2x
Galaxy S23 Ultra Daylight Samples: 0.6x - f/2.2, ISO 50, 1/2805s - Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra vs Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra Galaxy S23 Ultra daylight samples: 1x - f/1.7, ISO 10, 1/1047s - Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra vs Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra Galaxy S23 Ultra Daylight Samples: 2x - f/1.7, ISO 10, 1/1554s - Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra vs Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra
Galaxy S23 Ultra daylight samples: 0.6x • 1x • 2x

The 3x telephoto also shows some of these general differences.

With more zoom, the S24 Ultra’s 5x camera is able to provide finer detail and better resolution than what the S23 Ultra can deliver at that zoom level.

At 10x, however, the S24 Ultra is about as good as the S23 Ultra, though not quite – we think the older model’s dedicated 10x unit has a slight edge. However, if you opt for 9.9 zoom, you can extract slightly nicer images from the S24 Ultra. The S24 Ultra’s 5x camera is great for close-ups, whether at 5x or 10x.

Galaxy S24 Ultra daylight samples: 3x - f/2.4, ISO 50, 1/2346s - Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra vs Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra Galaxy S24 Ultra daylight samples: 5x - f/3.4, ISO 32, 1/1019s - Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra vs Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra Galaxy S24 Ultra Daylight Samples: 10x - f/3.4, ISO 32, 1/1218s - Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra vs Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra
Galaxy S24 Ultra daylight samples: 3x • 5x • 10x
Galaxy S23 Ultra daylight samples: 3x - f/2.4, ISO 50, 1/3951s - Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra vs Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra Galaxy S23 Ultra daylight samples: 5x - f/2.4, ISO 50, 1/4421s - Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra vs Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra Galaxy S23 Ultra Daylight Samples: 10x - f/4.9, ISO 50, 1/1047s - Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra vs Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra
Galaxy S23 Ultra daylight samples: 3x • 5x • 10x

In low light, both phones are reliable cameras. The new model’s milder noise reduction makes for a bit more grain, but also more detail, which we’re usually fans of. The two phones have similar exposure approaches and dynamic range, and the results look natural, with good tonal progression at both levels.

Galaxy S24 Ultra Low Light Samples: 0.6x - f/2.2, ISO 1600, 1/33s - Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra vs Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra Galaxy S24 Ultra low-light samples: 1x - f/1.7, ISO 2000, 1/100s - Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra vs Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra Galaxy S24 Ultra Low Light Samples: 2x - f/1.7, ISO 800, 1/50s - Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra vs Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra
Galaxy S24 Ultra sample in low light: 0.6x • 1x • 2x
Galaxy S23 Ultra Low Light Samples: 0.6x - f/2.2, ISO 1000, 1/25s - Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra vs Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra Galaxy S23 Ultra low-light samples: 1x - f/1.7, ISO 640, 1/25s - Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra vs Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra Galaxy S23 Ultra low-light samples: 2x - f/1.7, ISO 640, 1/33s - Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra vs Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra
Galaxy S23 Ultra sample in low light: 0.6x • 1x • 2x

We also like the 3x telephoto shots a little better on the S24 Ultra. At 5x, the output of the S24 Ultra is sharper and more “photographic” alongside the smooth watercolor results of the S23 Ultra. And while 10x last year’s model can win during the day, the S24 Ultra tends to top 10x at night.

Galaxy S24 Ultra Low Light Samples: 3x - f/2.4, ISO 800, 1/33s - Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra vs Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra Galaxy S24 Ultra Low Light Samples: 5x - f/3.4, ISO 1600, 1/33s - Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra vs Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra Galaxy S24 Ultra Low Light Samples: 10x - f/3.4, ISO 2500, 1/33s - Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra vs Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra
Galaxy S24 Ultra sample in low light: 3x • 5x • 10x
Galaxy S23 Ultra Low Light Samples: 3x - f/2.4, ISO 800, 1/33s - Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra vs Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra Galaxy S23 Ultra low-light samples: 5x - f/2.4, ISO 640, 1/33s - Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra vs Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra Galaxy S23 Ultra Low Light Samples: 10x - f/4.9, ISO 3200, 1/20s - Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra vs Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra
Galaxy S23 Ultra sample in low light: 3x • 5x • 10x

Video Quality

When it comes to video recording, there’s not much difference between the two phones in terms of capabilities – resolutions, codecs, and the like are pretty much the same, except for the newly added 4K120 option on the S24 Ultra. The end results aren’t all that different either – from ultra-wide to 3x, all we can see are the tiniest of differences in color rendering.

The telephoto results show a significant advantage for the S24 Ultra at 5x – a much-anticipated result. At 10x, it beats the older model, but not by that much.

Galaxy S24 Ultra Daylight Video Samples: 0.6x - Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra vs Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra Galaxy S24 Ultra daylight video samples: 1x - Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra vs Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra
Galaxy S24 Ultra daylight video samples: 3x - Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra vs Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra Galaxy S24 Ultra daylight video samples: 5x - Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra vs Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra Galaxy S24 Ultra daylight video samples: 10x - Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra vs Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra
Galaxy S24 Ultra Daylight video samples: 0.6x • 1x • 3x • 5x • 10x
Galaxy S23 Ultra Daylight Video Samples: 0.6x - Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra vs Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra Galaxy S23 Ultra daylight video samples: 1x - Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra vs Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra
Galaxy S23 Ultra daylight video samples: 3x - Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra vs Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra Galaxy S23 Ultra Daylight Video Samples: 5x - Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra vs Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra Galaxy S23 Ultra daylight video samples: 10x - Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra vs Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra
Galaxy S23 Ultra Daylight video samples: 0.6x • 1x • 3x • 5x • 10x

In low-light video recording, it’s somewhat of a throwback in ultra-wide mode. We’d like to point out the S24 Ultra for the main camera and the 3x telephoto shooting, though it’s not that different, and while the 1x is perfectly fine, the 3x shooting isn’t too lovely anyway. The 5x clamps are significantly better in the dark than the new phone, though not quite good, while the 10x is best avoided on both Ultras.

Galaxy S24 Ultra Low Light Video Samples: 0.6x - Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra vs Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra Galaxy S24 Low Light Video Samples: 1x - Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra vs Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra
Galaxy S24 Low Light Video Samples: 3x - Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra vs Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra Galaxy S24 Ultra Low Light Video Samples: 5x - Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra vs Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra Galaxy S24 Ultra Low Light Video Samples: 10x - Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra vs Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra
Galaxy S24 low light video samples: 0.6x • 1x • 3x • 5x • 10x
Galaxy S23 Ultra Low Light Video Samples: 0.6x - Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra vs Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra Galaxy S23 low light video samples: 1x - Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra vs Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra
Galaxy S23 Low Light Video Samples: 3x - Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra vs Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra Galaxy S23 Low Light Video Samples: 5x - Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra vs Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra Galaxy S23 Ultra Low Light Video Samples: 10x - Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra vs Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra
Galaxy S23 Ultra sample in low light: 0.6x • 1x • 3x • 5x • 10x

Summary

This particular comparison had more of a predetermined outcome than most of our efforts, but we still think it’s worth pointing out another example of the law of diminishing returns. Of course, the Galaxy S24 Ultra is the better phone between the two, and the deliberate choices Samsung made to differentiate it is one of its advantages.

The low-reflection flat panel display is an obvious improvement, and the fact that this improvement in optical properties comes with greater drop and scratch resistance is hard to deny. The titanium frame may seem like a reactive development – ​​Samsung does it because Apple does it – but the end result is something that should have a stronger build. Or someone who might be interested in getting Samsung’s full suite of AI features, introduced this year in partnership with Google.

Perhaps most importantly, one of the S24 Ultra’s new hardware—its 5x telephoto camera—will be a meaningful upgrade for most users. It brings a high-quality camera at a more useful focal length than the S23 Ultra had, without really making any sacrifices in the process.

However… the S23 Ultra’s screen is still great, although it could be more reflective. Some people might even want one of the latest Galaxy’s with a curved-edge display, and it’s not like the S23 Ultra gets any less points for its lack of titanium. There is an S font. Battery life is basically the same and charging speed is the same. Sure, the 3x to 10x gap might seem a bit wide, but there are worse situations than “120mm photo op and all you have is an S23 Ultra”. And finally, it will benefit from all the Galaxy AI features introduced in the S24 series.

So yes, if you want the best and money is no object, only the S24 Ultra will be good enough. But you can get a long way there by paying 20-30% less, and it can be a better deal.

Samsung Galaxy S24

Why should we buy Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra?

  • Harder to build
  • Latest chipset and longer software support
  • New 5X telephoto camera
  • Galaxy AI features out of the box.

256GB 12GB RAM$ 1,144.99$ 1,299.99512GB 12GB RAM$ 1,269.00$ 1,419.99

 

Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra

Why should we buy Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra?

  • Significantly lower price
  • Better video quality and slightly better photos at 10x

256GB 8GB RAM$ 762.97C$ 749.00256GB 12GB RAM$ 908.00£ 639.50

Source: GSMARENA.COM

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Technology

MacBook Air M3 review; Lovely, powerful and economical

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MacBook Air M3 review
The MacBook Air M3, with all its performance improvements, adds to the value and economic justification of the MacBook Air M1, rather than being an ideal purchase.

MacBook Air M3 review; Lovely, powerful and economical

If you are looking for a compact, well-made and high-quality laptop that can be used in daily and light use, the MacBook Air M3 review is not for you; So close the preceding article, visit the Zomit products section and choose one of the stores to buy MacBook Air M1 ; But if you, like me, are excited to read about the developments in the world of hardware and are curious to know about the performance of the M3 chip in the Dell MacBook Air 2024 , then stay with Zoomit.

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How to connect to the TV with a Samsung phone?

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How to connect to the TV with a Samsung phone?
In the following article, you will learn how to connect the Samsung phone to the TV using practical methods.

How to connect to the TV with a Samsung phone?

It doesn’t matter if you have a Samsung TV or you are using a Sony TV or an Xvision TV, in this article we will teach you how to connect your Samsung phone to the TV so that you can view the contents of your phone on the TV.

Table of Contents
  • Connecting Samsung phone to Samsung TV
  • Connecting a Samsung phone to a Samsung TV with Screen Mirroring technology
  • Connecting a Samsung phone to a Samsung TV with an HDMI converter
  • Connecting Samsung phone to Samsung TV with Samsung DeX
  • Connecting Samsung phone to Samsung TV with Wi-Fi Direct
  • Connecting Samsung phone to LG TV
  • Connecting Samsung phone to LG TV with Smart View
  • Connecting Samsung phone to LG TV through USB-C to HDMI converter
  • Connecting a Samsung phone to a Sony TV
  • Connecting a Samsung phone to a Sony TV through Screen Mirroring
  • Connecting a Samsung phone to a Sony TV with a cable
  • Connecting Samsung phone to Android TV

Connecting Samsung phone to Samsung TV

Samsung Q80A TV

Screen Mirroring is a technology that allows the screen of your phone to be transferred to the TV screen as it is so that you can view the content on the big screen. The SmartThings app and Smart View feature allow you to quickly and easily connect to your Samsung Smart TV.

To wirelessly connect your phone screen to your TV, your TV needs a Wi-Fi connection. For non-smart TVs, connecting via cable will be an easy and practical method that we will explain below.

Connecting Samsung phone to Samsung TV with Smart View

With the Smart View feature, you can view your phone’s screen wirelessly on a large TV screen. Follow the steps below to use Smart View on your Samsung phone:

  • First of all, make sure your phone and TV are connected to a Wi-Fi network and VPN is not connected.
  • Now on your phone, swipe down twice to open the Quick Settings panel and select Smart View.
  • If you don’t see Smart View, please move it to the left or right or tap the edit button and then add Smart View.
  • Select the desired TV to connect to the phone and then click Start Now.
  • Finally, select Allow if displayed on the TV screen.
Tap on Smart view on Samsung phone
Steps to connect Samsung phone to Samsung TV
Selecting the desired TV to connect to the Smart View feature
Tap on Start Now on the Samsung phone to connect to the Smart view feature

Note: If the TV refuses to connect to the phone, do the following steps to activate the connection:

  • Go to Settings, and click on All Settings.
  • Tap Connections and then External Device Manager.
  • Select Device Connect Manager.
  • Select the desired mobile device from the Device List and change the status to Allow.

To disable Smart View, disconnect from your phone or press the Return Button on the TV remote.

The device menus may be different depending on the model and software version. Please read the TV manual for more information.

Connecting Samsung phone to Samsung TV with SmartThings application

SmartThings is a remote control application for Samsung products that can be installed on Android phones and iPhone phones. SmartThings enables automatic connection to most Samsung TVs manufactured from 2016 onwards.

  • Connect your Samsung Smart TV and Samsung phone to a Wi-Fi network.
  • Download and install the SmartThings app on your phone. If you already have the SmartThings app installed, update it.
  • Open the SmartThings app.
  • Tap Add Device.
  • All devices in SmartThings will be displayed. If you can’t see your device, make sure it’s turned on. If it still doesn’t show up, try turning it off and on again and restarting the SmartThings app.
  • Select or scan your TV.
  • Tap on the TV name and connect to your phone.
  • Now your TV is connected to SmartThings and you can use your phone as a second remote control for your TV. You can also use Smart View to display photos, videos, and music from your phone.
  • To do this, tap on the name of your connected TV at the top of the application and select More Options or the three-dot icon.
  • Select Mirror Screens (Smart View). Make sure your phone is close to the TV to connect successfully.

Connecting a Samsung phone to a Samsung TV with an HDMI converter

Convert HDMI to USB

If you have trouble connecting wirelessly, you can use an HDMI converter to connect your device to your TV. Original Samsung HDMI converters support devices with USB-C ports.

If you’re using an older device without a USB-C port, you may be able to find a compatible interface cable, but functionality cannot be guaranteed.

  • Connect an HDMI cable to the HDMI converter.
  • Connect the other end of the HDMI cable to the HDMI port of the TV.
  • Connect the HDMI converter to the USB port of your phone.
  • Turn on the TV and change the input to the HDMI port you are using.

Connecting Samsung phone to Samsung TV with Samsung DeX

  • Swipe your phone down twice to open the quick settings menu. Note that this feature may not be available on some phones.
  • Tap the DeX button to activate this feature.
  • Select DeX on the TV or monitor option.
  • Accept the connection request on the TV.
  • Then follow the instructions on the screen. Once completed, the Samsung DeX screen will appear on the target TV.

Note that the function of this function will be different depending on the type of TV for wireless connection. We recommend using Samsung Smart TVs 2019 or newer.

Connecting a Samsung phone to a Samsung TV using Samsung DeX

With Wi-Fi Direct, you can directly connect your phone to the TV without an existing Wi-Fi network. With this, your favorite images and videos will be displayed on the TV screen. Note that both the TV and phone must have Wi-Fi direct capability for this feature to work.

To check whether the Wi-Fi direct feature is equipped on the TV, go to the settings. Now follow the steps below to use Wi-Fi Direct on Samsung TV:

  • First, open the TV menu to enable Wi-Fi Direct. Then go to Network and Wi-Fi Direct.
  • Now activate the phone’s Wi-Fi Direct. To enable Wi-Fi Direct on your Samsung phone, go to Settings, then Connections, enter the Wi-Fi section, tap the three-dot icon at the top, and enable the Wi-Fi Direct option. After scanning, the phone will display a list of available devices. The name of the phone also appears on the TV.
  • Select the device from the list to start the connection. If a connection request is made by the phone, a message will appear on the TV and vice versa. Accept the request to connect the phone to the TV.

Connecting Samsung phone to LG TV

Watch the picture on the LG C3 TV

You can also use the Smart View feature on LG TVs like Samsung TVs. Here is the step-by-step guide to enable this feature:

  • Swipe down on your phone screen and select Smart View.
  • Make sure your TV and phone are both connected to the same Wi-Fi network.
  • Select your TV from the list of available devices.
  • Thus, your phone screen should be reflected on the TV in a few moments.

Connecting Samsung phone to LG TV through USB-C to HDMI converter

You can connect your phone to the TV using a USB-C to HDMI converter. The steps are as follows:

  • Connect the USB-C end of the adapter to your phone.
  • Connect the HDMI end to the HDMI port on your TV.
  • Tap “Accept” when the connection request appears on your phone
  • After connecting, your phone screen will be mirrored on the TV screen.

This method is simple and hassle-free to use, especially when wireless options are not available.

Connecting a Samsung phone to a Sony TV

Web browsing with Sony Bravia X90J TV

Fortunately, you can use the same Smart View feature of Samsung phones to connect to Sony TV. Thus, it becomes easy for you to seamlessly connect to any of the devices.

  • Swipe down twice to reveal the Quick Panel.
  • Select the Smart View icon.
  • From there, you should see a list of devices compatible with the display. Click on your Sony TV.
  • You should get a message asking if you are ready to connect. Select “Start Now”.

If your TV does not appear in the list of devices, you need to make sure that the TV is compatible. Note that only Sony Bravia TVs manufactured between 2013-2020 have Screen Mirroring capability.

Connecting a Samsung phone to a Sony TV with a cable

MHL technology provides the possibility of connecting the phone to the Sony TV with a cable. Phones and tablets compatible with this feature can be connected to the TV through an MHL to HDMI cable. If you can’t use wireless to connect your phone to the TV, then a wireless connection and HDMI conversion is another way you will have.

Connecting Samsung phone to Android TV

Snowva SSD-55 55 inch TV from the front view

If you are looking for a wireless connection between your phone and TV, the Smart View feature on Samsung phones is the best way to share data on Android TVs, especially Iranian smart TVs. We have explained the activation method in the above sections.

On the other hand, if your TV is not smart, using cable will help you. As mentioned, you’ll need an HDMI cable and a USB-C to HDMI converter for this. Connect the USB-C end to your phone and then connect an HDMI cable between the converter and your TV. After connecting the converter and cable, the screen of your Samsung phone will appear on the TV.

Connecting a Samsung phone to a TV is not particularly complicated, especially when both devices are in the Android ecosystem. Earlier, we also checked the method of connecting the iPhone to Samsung TV; In addition, you can use the best programs to connect the iPhone to the TV so that more options are available to you.

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Space

The strangest things that can happen to humans in space

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The strangest things that can happen to humans in space
Leaving the Earth’s atmosphere is not just the experience of floating in the environment. There are also other amazing and troublesome events that can only be experienced in space. In this article, we will talk about the strangest things that can happen to humans in space.

The strangest things that can happen to humans in space

When it comes to space and astronautics, we all remember very interesting movies in which strange things happen to astronauts. Movies with exciting stories, most of which are nothing but the authors’ imaginations; But there are other very amazing stories happening in space that are completely real and have nothing to do with human imagination. In this article, we try to discuss some examples of these events and introduce you to the wonders of space travel.

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