TechComputers & PCsLaptopsSamsung to launch new Windows laptops at MWC, with a MacBook-like twistSamsung’s next laptops will be geared up for more seamless switching between phone and PC – something we’re very happy to see borrowed from AppleWhen you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission.Here’s how it works.
TechComputers & PCsLaptopsSamsung to launch new Windows laptops at MWC, with a MacBook-like twistSamsung’s next laptops will be geared up for more seamless switching between phone and PC – something we’re very happy to see borrowed from AppleWhen you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission.Here’s how it works.
Samsung’s next laptops will be geared up for more seamless switching between phone and PC – something we’re very happy to see borrowed from Apple
When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission.Here’s how it works.
(Image credit: Samsung)
(Image credit: Samsung)
Something pretty wicked this way comes:Samsungwill be unveiling its new vision for ultra-connected devices later this month at MWC 2022. With theSamsung Galaxy S22launched, the firm’s focus is moving to its excellent range of Galaxy Book laptops – and Apple-style features that’ll make them even more useful.
Samsung points to the experience of usingMicrosoftapps across Galaxy devices from laptops and phones, promising “even more continuity” for you to work, connect and play in the forthcomingGalaxy Bookmodels.
One of my favourite features onApplekit is Continuity, which effectively turns all of my devices into one big one – so I can use myiPhone 13to sign documents on myMacBook Pro M1, to scan paperwork to archive on my Mac, or to markup documents on my desktop. There’s no special software or drivers needed – it’s thoughtfully built into the operating systems.
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A big part of Samsung’s plans is the recently announced One UI Book 4, which aims to deliver a consistent cross-device user experience on Samsung apps, such as the Samsung Gallery and Samsung Notes.
Samsung doesn’t control either Windows orAndroid, so it’s really taking charge here, adding apps to both platforms that will be familiar whatever device you’re on. It’s only makes sense for it to take the opportunity to improve the experience while doing it.
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I really like what Samsung’s doing lately: it’s definitely going through a purple patch in terms of its hardware and software design, and while it’s not the only firm trying to deliver a consistent cross-device experience – Lenovo andHuawei, among others, are doing great stuff too – I reckon it’s a case of the more the merrier.
It’s something Apple has done very well with its own Notes apps, as well as heavyweight apps such as Pages and Numbers: I’m very used to picking up mobile documents on my Mac and vice versa so I can attest how useful it is. After all, the best device for doing stuff is the one you have with you.
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