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Samsung Introduces New Feature to Automatically Delete Old Screenshots

Samsung has added a new feature to help users manage their phone storage more easily. The company introduced an automatic screenshot cleanup tool in the latest update for Galaxy devices. This feature will find and remove old screenshots that users have not touched in 90 days or more.


Samsung Introduces New Feature to Automatically Delete Old Screenshots

(Samsung Introduces New Feature to Automatically Delete Old Screenshots)

Many people take screenshots often but forget to delete them later. Over time, these files can fill up valuable space on a phone. Samsung’s new system checks the screenshot folder regularly. It marks screenshots as safe to delete if they have not been opened or shared in the last three months. Users will get a notification before anything is removed. They can choose to keep specific images or let the system clear them out.

The feature is part of Samsung’s ongoing effort to simplify phone maintenance. It builds on existing tools like Smart Storage and Recycle Bin. Those tools already help users free up space by managing photos, videos, and other files. Now, screenshots get the same smart treatment.

People who use Galaxy phones with One UI 6.1 or newer will see this option in their settings. It is turned off by default. Users must enable it manually under the Storage section. Once on, the phone handles the rest without needing daily input.


Samsung Introduces New Feature to Automatically Delete Old Screenshots

(Samsung Introduces New Feature to Automatically Delete Old Screenshots)

Samsung says this update responds to customer feedback about cluttered photo galleries and low storage warnings. The goal is to reduce manual cleanup while keeping important files safe. Users stay in control, but the phone does the heavy lifting.

Samsung’s Latest Phone Features an Improved Vibration Motor for Haptics

Samsung has unveiled its newest smartphone with a major upgrade to the vibration motor. This improvement brings better haptics to users. The new motor delivers more precise and responsive feedback. It makes every tap, swipe, and notification feel more natural. Samsung says this change enhances the overall user experience.


Samsung's Latest Phone Features an Improved Vibration Motor for Haptics

(Samsung’s Latest Phone Features an Improved Vibration Motor for Haptics)

The updated haptic system works across the phone’s interface. It responds to different actions with unique vibrations. Typing on the keyboard now feels closer to pressing real keys. Scrolling through menus gives subtle cues that match on-screen movement. Even gaming feels more immersive thanks to accurate tactile responses.

Engineers spent months refining the motor’s design. They focused on speed, strength, and smoothness. The result is a component that reacts faster than before. It also uses less power, which helps battery life. Samsung tested the motor in many real-world situations. Users reported feeling more connected to their device.

This feature joins other upgrades in the latest model. The phone includes a brighter display, faster processor, and improved camera. But Samsung believes the haptics will stand out. People interact with their phones constantly. Small details like vibration quality matter more than they seem.

The new smartphone will be available next month. It comes in several colors and storage options. Pre-orders start this week. Samsung expects strong demand due to the refined user experience. The company listened to customer feedback about touch response. This update directly addresses those comments.


Samsung's Latest Phone Features an Improved Vibration Motor for Haptics

(Samsung’s Latest Phone Features an Improved Vibration Motor for Haptics)

Samsung continues to focus on everyday usability. Its team looks for ways to make technology feel intuitive. The improved vibration motor is one example. It shows how hardware and software can work together. Users may not notice it right away. But over time, the difference becomes clear.

Sony’s Advances in Wireless Power for Mobile Devices

Sony has made progress in wireless power technology for mobile devices. The company showed a new system that sends power over the air without wires. This method works at a distance and does not need direct contact between the charger and the device. Users can charge phones, tablets, and other gadgets while using them normally.


Sony’s Advances in Wireless Power for Mobile Devices

(Sony’s Advances in Wireless Power for Mobile Devices)

The new approach uses focused radio waves to deliver energy safely. Sony says the system meets international safety standards. It also avoids interference with Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and other wireless signals. Early tests show it can charge devices up to several meters away from the source.

This development could change how people use mobile electronics. No more cords or charging pads. Devices stay powered during meetings, gaming, or video calls. Sony believes this will improve convenience and reduce clutter in homes and offices.

The company has been working on this technology for years. Now it is ready to move toward real-world use. Sony plans to partner with manufacturers to bring the system to market. They are also talking with regulators to ensure smooth approval.

Wireless power has existed before, but most versions require close contact. Sony’s version removes that limit. It opens the door to truly cord-free living. The system works with existing batteries and does not need special hardware inside devices. That makes adoption easier for consumers and makers alike.


Sony’s Advances in Wireless Power for Mobile Devices

(Sony’s Advances in Wireless Power for Mobile Devices)

Sony expects to see early products using this tech within a few years. They aim to make wireless charging as common as Wi-Fi. For now, the focus remains on refining performance and safety.