Yazılım Güncellemeleri

Samsung’s Galaxy S22 Gets Final Android 16 Update – Is Your Phone Next for One UI 8?

Samsung Galaxy S22 Son Android 16 Güncellemesini Aldı – Sırada Sizin Telefonunuz mu, One UI 8 Geliyor mu?

Galaxy S22 Serisi için Son Android 16 Güncellemesi Samsung’un Galaxy S22 serisi (2022’nin başlarında piyasaya sürüldü) artık son büyük Android işletim sistemi güncellemesini alıyor. Şirket bu ay Android 16’yı One UI 8.0 arayüzüyle birlikte Galaxy S22, S22+ ve S22 Ultra modellerine sunmaya
Ekim 12, 2025

Technology News

  • Apple to Announce iPad Pro, Vision Pro, and 14-inch MacBook Pro This Week, Gurman Says
    October 12, 2025, 11:46 AM EDT. Bloomberg's Mark Gurman reports Apple will update several products this week without a formal event: the iPad Pro, Vision Pro, and likely the base 14-inch MacBook Pro, all rumored to get an M5 upgrade. Updates are expected via the Apple Newsroom and short YouTube promos, not a keynote. Leaks point to an iPad Pro with a higher M5 chip and at least 12GB RAM, plus a minor design change (no “iPad Pro” text on the back). The Vision Pro could also move to an M5 and possibly an R2 on a new 2nm process, with a new Dual Knit Band and a Space Black option; Wi‑Fi sticks with Wi‑Fi 6. The 14‑inch MacBook Pro base model is described as “ready for launch.” Timing may slip due to Columbus Day and Canada’s Thanksgiving.
  • Apple Releases iOS 26.0.1 & macOS Tahoe 26.0.1: Essential Updates Address Key Bugs
    October 12, 2025, 11:44 AM EDT. Apple has rolled out iOS 26.0.1 and macOS Tahoe 26.0.1 to address early bugs in iOS 26 and related systems. The update lists five key fixes: it restores Wi‑Fi stability on the iPhone 17 and Air models, fixes cellular connectivity, removes artifacts in overexposed photos on the iPhone 17 Air, resolves blank app icons after applying a custom tint, and fixes a VoiceOver disable issue. Apple also issued watchOS 26.0.2 (with 26.0.1 focused on the Apple Watch Ultra 3 in Mexico), visionOS 26.0.1, and tvOS 26.0.1. For users on older systems, iOS 18.7.1, macOS 15.7.1, and macOS 14.8.1 (Sonoma) are available with further fixes.
  • Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 FE+ 13.1-inch tablet drops to $579.99 on Amazon deal
    October 12, 2025, 11:43 AM EDT. Amazon is offering an 11% discount on the Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 FE+ 13.1-inch Android tablet, dropping from the previous $649.99 to $579.99. The larger 13.1-inch display with a 90Hz refresh rate makes scrolling and media smooth, while the Exynos 1580 chip handles everyday tasks and light gaming. It ships with 128GB of storage (expandable via microSD) and features IP68 water resistance. The tablet includes the S Pen for note-taking and comes in the US version in Gray. Ideal for daily use, entertainment, and productivity, this deal offers a sizable saving while supplies last.
  • Nvidia's AI empire: A look at its top startup investments
    October 12, 2025, 11:41 AM EDT. Nvidia has leveraged its AI momentum to ramp up startup investments, participating in dozens of rounds in 2025 and aiming to expand the AI ecosystem beyond its hardware. The article tracks Nvidia’s involvement in the billion-dollar-round club including OpenAI, xAI, Mistral AI, and Reflection AI, highlighting how Nvidia’s strategy blends minority stakes, strategic partnerships, and an ongoing $100B commitment. With about 50 deals in 2025 (vs 48 in all of 2024) and NVentures' 21 deals, Nvidia signals that its capital is as much a market-maker as its GPUs. Key recent rounds include: OpenAI’s $6.6B round with Nvidia’s up-to-$100B strategic partnership; xAI’s $6B round with Nvidia’s up-to-$2B equity; Mistral AI’s €1.7B Series C; Reflection AI’s $2B round. This shows Nvidia's broader push to back AI leaders and expand the ecosystem.
  • The Internet: Hurting Gen Z’s Brains but Keeping Grandma Sharp
    October 12, 2025, 11:27 AM EDT. New research suggests the internet may be sharpening certain minds even as it risks harming others. In a study using nearly 10,000 participants from the China Health Retirement Longitudinal Study, researchers compared a digital inclusion group—engaged in chatting, streaming, reading, and gaming—with a digital exclusion group. Internet users showed sharper cognitive abilities, better executive function, and fewer signs of severe depression, though they remained prone to gloom. The big caveat: it’s unclear whether online activity causes the improvements, or if sharper individuals are simply more likely to go online. Regardless, the article warns that the internet exposes elderly users to scams and misinformation, underscoring a paradox: it can protect some minds while threatening others in a world with pervasive AI-driven content.