0:02
In front of me is a Samsung Galaxy A53 and today I will show you a couple tweaks and tricks you can do on this phone
0:14
So to get started I'm going to begin with the motion smoothness which you can find in settings under display
0:21
Right over here. So we have two versions we have the high and standard
0:27
Now before I go any further I will kind of demonstrate also how the device operate within the high and standard so I'm going to
0:36
quickly go into here about phone software and build number and
0:46
let's go back to developer options which will allow me to enable frame rate
1:00
Now I am looking right now for the developer option section, which there we go
1:13
So show refresh rate, there we go. And I can now enable it
1:17
I'll keep this on for the entirety of the time. So actually this device does something very stupid, which I guess doesn't surprise me because
1:29
is Samsung which is it always keeps 120 hertz refresh rate on the display never
1:36
changing it to anything else which isn't necessarily the best case because it will consume
1:41
more battery so now going back to our settings and the display
1:50
motion smoothness I can see that we have the high refresh rate which locks the
1:57
device in 120 hertz now like a mention this isn't the best one. Better ones even from Samsung are when their refresh rate drops
2:05
to 20, I think, 4 frames when you're not doing anything. So when the image is still, like for instance
2:11
it will be right here, it would drop. Frame rate to preserve battery. But because this device is
2:15
apparently budget and budget users shouldn't get the added benefit of having a better battery life
2:22
it just slaps you with 120 hertz of refresh rate all the time because I can't see any other
2:28
reason than FU, that I think that's what Samsung goes for. So anyway, and motion smoothness, you can change it to standard, which will
2:37
allow you to preserve your battery life a little bit better. So having a better smoothness or motion smoothness, frame rate, however you want to call
2:48
it it kind of stupid that they calling it motion smoothness when it just frame rate As The benefit of a higher one would be that everything looks smoother when you scrolling You getting twice as much content shown to for instance scroll than when it is on standard which is 60
3:06
60 refers to how many frames or just like still images you see in a single second
3:12
So when you do this for a single second, you will see 60 different frames and be
3:18
between when you're scrolling. When you have 120, obviously you will see twice as many
3:23
making it look much smoother. But the downside of it here is you lose battery
3:29
So if you're planning to preserve your battery as much as you can, then I recommend sticking with 60
3:35
For everybody else that wants to experience just the most smoothest version of navigating to the device
3:40
probably stick with 120. It will look just better. So that's the first one
3:46
Now, when we, or assuming we are still in the display section right here
3:52
I do personally like to change screen mode just because, again, it's Samsung
3:56
and they are acting with the screen mode or colors of the display like a child that got into paint
4:03
and decided, or Photoshop, and decided to crank up the saturation of the phone
4:07
all the way to the max. For instance, this image, it is so overdone that it's absolutely disgusting
4:15
So what I recommend doing is selecting it to be natural, which will turn down the colors, making them appear a little bit more reasonable, a little bit more in tune with what reality actually looks like, unlike the vivid, which makes it look like everything just got irradiated by a nuclear explosion
4:35
There we go. Now moving on to the next option, we're going to go into a navigation bar. By default, Samsung sticks with the buttons, which are a little bit outdated at this point, so let's change that
4:45
It's also located in the display section, so we can just scroll down. and we should see navigation bar and here all we need to do select swipe gestures and there we go
4:55
it changes them automatically to this bar and if you never use that before uh the quick navigation
5:01
guide on this is you swipe up quickly to go home like so hello phone there we go not sure why
5:10
i didn't want that from the beginning so that's the first thing and then you swipe up and hold to go to
5:15
recent like so and you can swipe from either side to go back which as you can see
5:20
show you see this arrow so when you let go it goes back you can also cancel it by
5:25
basically dragging your finger back so there we get that's a quick version of
5:30
navigating through using gestures now moving on to the next option we're going to go
5:39
into something that Samsung decided to add into their phones which I actually will commend them it a really nice feature that they added It is kind of copied from Sony Xperia which has been I think the first one that has been doing this
5:53
and still, I guess, till all now, was the only one, which allows you to split screen two apps
6:00
Well, I mean, I'm just kind of the vague explanation. It allows you to create two-ops split-screen toggles
6:07
So normally, if you want to split-screen with two apps, you would need to open that one app
6:14
So, an example, YouTube, right? And then you're going to go into recent and go to split screen
6:20
and then you find the other app you want to split screen with, which, there we go, let's just select YouTube
6:25
And voila, it's now took a little bit more effort than it's probably worth
6:31
But what you can do now on Samsung is once you have created that once
6:38
you can then tap on these three dots right here between the two apps. and click on this plus button and this will add this toggle specifically this
6:48
orientation to the edge panel which where is it am I blind
6:57
Where did it add it come on? I must be blind. Let's try that again
7:11
literally adds it there we go Samsung for you so now it added so before I
7:19
actually top on it I'm gonna close this completely as you can see we don't have
7:23
anything in recent and now can just whip out the edge panel click on this
7:28
shortcut there we go and as you can see it's now automatically opening up these
7:37
two applications and you can create this kind of shortcut for any kind of app assuming it supports split screening, I should probably stress that
7:45
there are some apps that don't support split screening like camera, which will obviously not allow you to do this
7:51
But still, a really neat feature that you can now create just apps
7:56
that will allow you to just launch the split screen two apps at the same time
8:01
So you can make your own combos, which is really nice. Now the last thing that I wanted to show you
8:07
it is going to be the Adapt Sound, Adapt Sound, or adaptive sound, whatever
8:14
Name doesn't really matter, it's what it does. Now I'll mention that for this
8:19
you will need to have some kind of headphones, earbuds, like for instance these, right? So you need to actually connect them to your phone
8:27
before you can actually set this up. Once you have your headphones connected
8:32
let's navigate into the settings, and then we would go to sound and vibration scroll all the way down to sound quality and effects and then adapt sound select allow and we have a couple pre ones and we can also do that test my hearing
8:51
Now to explain what this is, it's basically an equalizer that is tailored to your hearing based on your age
8:58
As you probably are aware, I heard that hopefully at some point, your hearing does diminish based on your
9:06
age so the older you get the less you will hear and these pre-made ones basically try
9:12
to accommodate for that hearing loss by cranking up the sound that you basically
9:17
supposedly would lose at this age that you have selected right here
9:21
Additionally you don't have to use the pre-made ones that we have right here we can do a
9:25
test my hearing option by having some kind of like I said headphones connected you
9:30
can go to the testing of your hearing which will play really really quiet sounds
9:36
through either left or right headphone and all you need to do is select if you can hear it or you
9:43
can't and they are really really quiet that's kind of the purpose of them so if you can't hear
9:49
it select that you can and if you can then select you can now it is i believe when you click on this
9:54
it tells you to that it's recommended to have like a really quiet environment for this and
9:58
decent headphones to get the best results which yeah i probably wouldn't
10:06
recommend doing this outside if you're like I don't know living in a city most likely you won't be
10:12
hearing anything just because the outside city noise will just drown out whatever this thing is
10:19
trying to play through your headphones so like I said the noises that it makes are really faint and I do
10:25
recommend having like a really quiet environment for this for the best results but once you
10:31
set it up the first time I think it goes to like 20 different beeps and
10:35
And from there it will add another one below, which will be your personal one based on your hearing right now
10:44
And all you would need to do is just simply toggle it on. And from there, it will play anything that is on the phone or going through the phone
10:51
into your headphones or earbuds. It will be playing it with that equalizer applied
10:59
And it does actually make a difference. I have changed it or turned it off on the go and turn it
11:05
back on and it does make a really decent difference there which I highly
11:10
recommend checking out at least if you're not playing to use it just check it out
11:14
maybe you will like it maybe you want but that being said if you found this
11:20
very helpful don't forget to hit like subscribe and thanks for watching