There’s been a lot of noise lately around the One UI 7 (Android 15) update and I get it. We’re all excited. But let’s take a moment to breathe and really look at what’s happening here.
Yes, Android 15 dropped in October 2024 for Google Pixel devices. And yes, the Galaxy S25 series came pre-loaded with One UI 7. Meanwhile, S24, S23, and S22 series users have been waiting. It’s April now, and the rollout finally began with the S24 series first in South Korea on April 7, followed by countries like the US and Canada on April 10.
And then bam 💥 people from other regions flooded the forums with frustration: calling Samsung names, demanding answers, threatening to jump ship to other brands or switch to Apple 🤣🤣
Let’s get real for a second.
Samsung paused the wider release of One UI 7 because they discovered a major bug in the Korean version. That’s not them being careless that’s them showing responsibility. They could have pushed it anyway just to silence the crowd, but instead they chose to protect users first.
Meanwhile, let’s talk about those other brands that were “first” to release Android 15. Sure, they rolled it out early but many of them also had bugs, overheating issues, performance dips, and stability problems that needed multiple incremental patches to fix. That’s not “faster,” that’s “unfinished🫤.
Do we really want that?
Let Samsung cook.Let them bake One UI 7 to perfection with the performance, features, and stability we’ve come to expect. A late but polished update is better than a fast, broken one.
And to those saying “Samsung doesn’t care” this is the same company committing to 7 years of software updates on select models. That’s unprecedented in the Android world. That’s long-term support. That’s futureproofing your investment.
Here’s the deal: if you get One UI 7 and then you face serious issues like battery drain, overheating, or bugs that ruin your experience then it’s fair to raise concerns. Loudly, even. But let’s not tear the roof down before the update even arrives.
We’re all part of this community because we love Samsung devices and the experience they offer. Let’s not drag it down with panic and hate. Let’s be the smart, patient, and supportive users we know we can be.
So hold the line. Updates are coming. Not when emotions say it’s time, but when it’s truly ready.
Good things take time. Great things take just a little more.
P.S - Now dont start commenting ,"i am a paid samsung person 🤣 " i just had to type in this much after seeing the on and on crys. Well you are all free to refute what i just said ,no ones gonna stop you all .
I appreciate the time and thought you put into your post, and I get where you're coming from. But let’s not sugarcoat what’s clearly a serious miscommunication and poor handling of expectations by Samsung.
People are not “crying” just for the sake of it. Samsung announced a specific rollout date (April 14) for the global model (SM-S928B) in Asia and the Middle East, and users were excited because it came from official sources. When that date arrived — nothing happened. Not even a proper announcement or transparent update explaining the delay. Just silence.
It’s not about being impatient, it’s about basic communication and respecting user trust.
Yes, we agree a polished update is better than a rushed one. But when a company publicly announces a launch date, they must be held accountable to that timeline — or at the very least communicate clearly when things change. That’s what people are asking for. Not just “speed,” but clarity.
We’re all Samsung fans here, but being fans doesn’t mean we stay silent when things go wrong. Constructive criticism is part of any healthy tech community. So no, people aren’t “overreacting” — they’re reacting to being kept in the dark, despite promises.
Let’s just hope Samsung realizes that loyalty goes both ways.
Absolutely agree that clear communication is important no argument there. Samsung definitely could’ve done a better job of informing users officially about the delay once the bug was discovered. Transparency goes a long way.
But let’s also be honest: most of the posts flooding the forum haven’t been about “lack of communication” they’ve been fullon meltdowns, accusations, and overreactions. I’ve seen more people yelling “Scamsung,” threatening to jump ship, or posting "No update? I’m done!" on repeat than people asking, “Hey Samsung, what’s going on with the rollout?” Constructive criticism is one thing emotional outrage is another.
It’s okay to be frustrated. But a little patience and perspective wouldn't hurt. If people want Samsung to respect their trust, then the community should also respect the complexity of delivering software that works well across dozens of regions, carriers, and configurations. That takes time.
So yeah I agree with the spirit of your comment. But let’s also call it what it is: a mix of poor communication… and a whole lot of impatience.
you're right samsung is a big brand so they have to be careful for their users it's true and of course to their customers they'll try to give best quality
Totally agree with you ,Samsung should absolutely work on better communication. No debate there. But let’s be real… even with a date publicly shared (April 14), people were already melting down on April 7 the moment Korea got the update. I mean, the countdown hadn’t even started and folks were already setting the forum on fire.
So yeah, clearer communication is needed. But judging by the chaos before the date even arrived, I doubt even a detailed memo from Samsung HQ would’ve stopped the “Scamsung” chants and the “I’m switching to Apple” declarations. Sometimes it feels like people just want to be mad ,date or no date 🙄🙄
If UI7 was not ready, Samsung could have clearly communicated to us millions of fans instead of promising the update and fail miserably. Most of the time all we hear is rumor and leaks from some random people. Samsung should at least have courtesy to officially update on what's going on so that we don't feel left in the dark.
