Samsung is working on Quick Share, a new application that will collect the sharing options of SmartThings and will make them accessible even without having to resort to the latter service app.We remind you that these allow you to exchange files between the various Samsung devices belonging to the SmartThings ecosystem, imitating the AIRDROP features.
The sighting was carried out by the usual Max Weinbach of XDA, who admitted very candidly that he had received the APK file from his contact in possession of a Galaxy S20+ 5G.In fact, it seems that the app is currently the exclusive moment of the next top of the range of Samsung house, but it is likely that it will be made available for all devices equipped with one UI.Below you will find the screens of the application interface.
As highlighted at the opening, Quick Share does not bring any new function in itself, but limits himself to aggregating some options and menus that were previously scattered in different applications.For example, we find the toggle that can currently be activated and manageable under the Visibility Visibility item (in the Connections menu) and adds the possibility of choosing whether to make our smartphone traceable from everyone or only from our contacts.
This is the only noteworthy difference;All other sharing options - therefore the exchange of files via Wi -Fi Direct or via upload on Samsung Cloud - are already available for some time on Samsung devices, as you can see by taking a look at the screen proposed above, coming from our GalaxyNotes 10+ updated to Android 10, as long as you have installed the SmartThings app, without which it is not possible to exploit the feature to send to the device.
In short, it seems that the next UNU UUI update will aim to integrate all these functions in the operating system and will make them accessible from the Quick Share app.Samsung therefore prepares to make the sharing of the files between the devices belonging to its ecosystem easier, but let's not expect revolutions compared to as much as possible today.