Erencan YılmazSamsung has taken another significant stride in refining its user experience with the release of One UI 8.0 Beta 2 for Galaxy A35 users. Specifically, this one’s now live for testers in India. For the uninitiated, this update, A356EXXU5ZYI6, for those tracking, lands as a direct response to feedback generated from the initial beta rollout. While the 322MB payload might seem modest at first glance, the content addresses key points of friction uncovered by early adopters, reflecting the company’s ongoing commitment to robust quality assurance.
The Galaxy A35 One UI 8 Beta 2 is here!
Drilling down into specifics, one of the most notable improvements in this release is the resolution of the Video Digital Image Stabilization (VDIS) malfunction on the front-facing camera during the ‘Quick Take’ feature. Anybody leveraging their device for content creation or video calls will appreciate the renewed reliability, as this correction ensures smoother, more professional-seeming footage, a win for business users and casual creators alike.
Moreover, Samsung has eliminated a recurring Application Not Responding (ANR) glitch within the Photo Editor, previously triggered by sticker adjustments. This tweak not only enhances user productivity but also reinforces the platform’s reputation for creative flexibility. When day-to-day tasks run without disruption, consumers, whether end-users or enterprise clients, enjoy a more seamless workflow and, frankly, less frustration.
Noteworthy as well is the fix for call log note integration; notes attached to calls in the Recent Log now properly appear, which is essential for professionals who rely on their device as a mobile CRM. Streamlining this functionality directly supports business use-cases and highlights Samsung’s attention to operational detail.
Security has also seen a tangible boost. The patch addressing predictive text in password fields slams shut a potentially risky loophole, reinforcing trust with enterprise clients concerned about data confidentiality, a particularly sensitive issue in a landscape where privacy violations can cost companies dearly.
Overall, Samsung’s rapid beta iteration underscores its commitment not only to customer satisfaction but also to accelerating the path toward a polished, full-scale rollout. The company’s open communication with a clear call for ongoing feedback suggests a customer-centric approach that recognizes the value of user-driven development.
Source: Tarun Vats
