Samsung has begun rolling out the Android 14 update, accompanied by its One UI 6 interface, to the Galaxy A52, Galaxy A23 4G, and Galaxy Tab S6 Lite (2022). These updates introduce new features and improvements, primarily focused on user interface enhancements and functionality upgrades.

For Galaxy A23 4G users, the update arrives with the November 2023 security patch and firmware versions A235FXXU4DWL1 (Russia) or A235MUBU4DWL1 (Panama). The South Korean version, SM-A235N, is currently not included in the rollout.

Galaxy A52 owners will receive the update with firmware ending in EWL3 and the December 2023 security patch. The update size is approximately 2.2GB, and its arrival might be staggered across regions, so patience is key. 

As for the Galaxy Tab S6 Lite (2022), the tablet is receiving Android 14 with firmware P613XXU4CWL1 but retains the November 2023 security patch instead of the latest January 2024 version. The update is currently available in France and some other European countries, with a wider rollout expected soon.

To check for the update on your A52 or A23 4G or on the tablet, head to the phone’s Settings menu, tap on “Software update,” and select “Download and install.” 

One UI 6 introduces several noticeable changes. The Quick Panel has been redesigned for easier access to frequently used settings, while a new font refreshes the overall visual experience. Music lovers can enjoy a new media player widget for a lock screen and notification control.

Customization takes center stage with more font and placement options for the lock screen clock widget. And there are two new widgets — “Custom Camera” for quick access to camera settings and “Weather Insights” for detailed weather information.

The Settings app has also gone a makeover, featuring a dedicated Battery section for easier navigation. The camera is now simplified for easier use and the Photo Editor app now has larger controls for easy accessibility.

The weather app now presents even more detailed information about your favorite locations, all wrapped up in a cohesive new design. Finally, Samsung has decluttered the app drawer and home screen by removing its branding from stock app icons.

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