With Galaxy AI, you get the new Note Assist and Transcript Assist features. Note Assist helps you swiftly organize and summarize information from notes captured on your phone. Transcript Assist creates full, accurate text transcripts of voice recordings of meetings, conversations and dictations.
You can also choose to open a new note automatically when you pop out your S Pen or when you press the S Pen button. These time-saving customizations are in your settings menu under Advanced Features > S Pen.
For a technical design, the graph paper may be a good pick. For a straightforward agenda, the to-do list paper is ideal and you can create actual checkboxes. You can also change the background color for a personal touch.
Writing in another language? You can set up Samsung Notes to recognize your language of choice and convert your handwriting in that language to text as well. Go to On-screen Keyboard > Samsung Keyboard Settings > Manage Input Languages, and select your desired language from the list.
Need to suggest some changes or make enhancements on an image or PDF? You can import it to Samsung Notes, and annotate it directly within the app. Just tap the paperclip icon and add notes right on the content.
This import feature makes it easy to add notes to PDFs. If someone on your team sends you a PDF of survey data, for example, you can open the PDF in Samsung Notes, add feedback with your S Pen, save and send it right back.
Note Assist comes in handy for quickly finding certain Notes. The Generate cover function in Note Assist lets you choose a unique thumbnail icon, color and style for a given note so that it stands out visually from the others in the Samsung Notes app.
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Daniel Gordon became a full-time freelancer in 2015 after spending several years as an in-house and agency copywriter. His marketing experience spans from Fortune 500 companies and Forbes World's Most Valuable Brands to small businesses, startups and marketing agencies. Before he entered the marketing world, Daniel worked in the music business as a manager to producers and songwriters, and as an A&R/talent scout.
Posts on this site reflect the personal views of each author and do not necessarily represent the views and opinions of Samsung Electronics America. Regular contributors are compensated for their time and expertise. All information shared on this website is for educational purposes only.
One day my Samsung Galaxy Tab 7.0 turned off, and I tried holding down the power and volume buttons. It said it needed to download a custom OS or press down on the volume button for restart. Every time I go to restart it just stays at the "Samsung" screen and when I go to download, it will just stay on the screen of the Android character. It says it's downloading, but it will just stay like that until it turns off. Please help.
Our phones aren't exactly similar so. What works for the other might not work for you. I have a Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 10.1. Note that what I have is a TABLET, not a phone. According to the Samsung's site Help category,
i have a galaxy tab 3 and none of these have worked..i disconnect the battery for a few minutes then charge battery up to 100% it still wont switch on unless the charger is connected..as soon i unplug it from the charger it goes off then i have to repeat it all again.
@Betty Swollocks. You need to replace the usb connector module on your Tab 3. It's the part on your phone which receives the input from your charger. From the outside of the phone, you can only see the little mico-USB female input jack. But the phone has to be opened and taken apart. There's an entire charging module at the bottom of the phone which must be replaced. Not sure what it would cost where you are, but it should not be more than $30 for the part, plus add labor charges.
Thank u so much yasmine, u really solved a big issue for me. this error occurred in my samsung s7 edge. it is very new phone and it happend suddenly but now its working according to your way. Thank u so much
Try holding the power button until it powers down (more than ten seconds). You've booted into download mode. Once powered down, plug it into the charger and leave it alone for a few hours. Then attempt boot. Let me know what happens.
Mine does the same. It is a galaxy Note 10.1. Took it to our "Gadget Tech" guy and he couldn't even fix it. Tried to restart the operating system, but no go. It must be a really bad problem with Galaxys.
@TripleABateries It shouldn't. My USB port died months ago but I have 2 Samsung batteries for my phone so I've been getting by having 1 battery charging in a battery charger plugged into the wall while I have the other in my phone. When the phone is close to dying I turn it off and put the charged battery in. Never lose anything, phone doesn't notice. (I'm using a Samsung Galaxy Express Prime 3)
I tried rebooting but my droid says NO COMMAND. I can't do anything to my galaxy s4 its stuck on the globe when restarting and stays like that. so when downloading the OS do I need my sims card in it to get internet?
i have a galaxy grand neo plus. i tried installing a system update, the update installs up 96% and it just writes error and reboots and jams at the same stage of installation. what should i do. im stranded.
Open the tablet up and disconnect the power cell for a few minutes. I was also suck on the downloading screen and after I hooked the power cell back up it started as usual with no problem.. hope it works for you as well!
Try this it worked for me. Take the back off of the phone so you can remove the battery. Start the phone. When the window comes up to download the OS app. Push the volume up key to start the download. Let run for 10 seconds then remove the battery and keep it out for a minimum of one minute. Put battery back in. Before reassembling the phone. Start it up. It should come on and not be in safe mode. May have to try again. This worked for me. PS. If you shut down. You will have to do this again.
In some Samsung Galaxy models have the options to enter the recovery mode modified. In my case instead of being volume down + home button + button on, it's volume up + home button + button on. I saw that some license companies modify it to be vol down + vol up + home button + button on, and sometimes without the home button. All possible attempts must be made until the correct one is given.
I had that problem but trust me just go in recovery mode, wipe all data and then when you see screen that says download custom OS you have to do it , when it show downloading custom OS then plug charger and leave your tablet over night on charger. I did this and when I woke up my tablet worked well
I have a Samsung/Andriod model SM-5327VL and it shutdown on me. It flashes the charger sign and then next is a black blank screen. When i unplug the charger cord it goes blank. How do i fix this. E-mail robert.c.tip@ gmail.com
I have a samsung sm t377a its an att tablet I was trying to upgrade firmware n getting wifi to work I was using odin 3 when in doing so i accidentlly had nanderase Ticked n now my tablet wont work my question is how do I get nand back on tablet for it to work help help help
So this is an old post but I have a Samsung A23 5g A236U and I did a screen repair and had the customer install a screen blue with text. I tried 2 different screen housings and the same thing turned out the issue was the volume up and down buttons were short so it would boot into the customer download screen every time. Test continuity on flex cable for Volume, if you have continuity with out pressing the button the button flex is bad.
A custom ROM can be the best thing you ever do with your Android phone. Android is extraordinarily customisable -- that's why comparing an HTC device to a Sony one is like looking at two different species. Samsung's TouchWiz interface divides critics, with some liking its similarity to iOS, while others lament the sheer amount of Samsung-branded junk that clutters up the phone. At the very least, a custom ROM will allow you a faster and more slimline OS, but they can offer much more than that too.
Stable custom ROMs are a little thin on the ground for the Galaxy Note 2 at the moment. This isn't entirely surprising, given its only been out for two months. The future's bright for the modding scene though, what with 5,000,000 units shipped to date, and we'll hopefully see the more established Android ROMs (Cyanogenmod and MIUI spring to mind) getting Galaxy Note 2 flavours in due course.
CrashROM takes the approach that Samsung did a pretty good job with the stock ROM in the Note 2, but you should be able to add more features to it. Some of them you could download from Google Play yourself, others are niceties that come from rooting.
By default it includes call recording, the Sony Bravia Engine, Flash Player Support, VPN and loads of other things. If you want even more options, it also has a whole bunch of extras including some Sony Xperia bits and pieces, programs that will let you download YouTube videos and other stuff.
Your feelings towards this ROM will depend on how much you like the Samsung original OS -- tipping the scales at nearly 1GB, there's an argument to say it feels more bloated. The flipside of this coin is that all of the functionality you expect from the Note 2 -- S Pen detection, multiple windows open and so on -- are all present and accounted for: you just get a bit extra.
Battery life was a little underwhelming, unfortunately, down to less than 60 per cent in under 12 hours. That's not bad by smart phone standards, but a little low when compared to what my Note 2 usually delivers with heavier use.
After the heavyweight CrashROM, here's a featherweight. The HyperNote ROM weighs in at a svelte 243MB, or around a quarter of the weight of its bloated rival. Unfortunately, it had a real issue with my 64GB microSD card, which became corrupted shortly after using it. I found that after formatting the card, the phone would crash if I tried to copy anything back onto it. Once I removed the card, the ROM ran smoothly -- but obviously that's a pretty big shortcoming.
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