**Reduce Screen Brightness:**
While the Samsung Galaxy screen looks great, it consumes more battery. Reducing brightness and decreasing screen timeout can save a lot of battery. Drag the brightness slider from the top to reduce it and set a 30-second timeout with auto-brightness.

**Remove Battery-Draining Apps:**
Apps that you haven’t used for a long time can consume battery in the background. Long-press the app icon on the home screen to uninstall it or go to Settings > Apps to remove them. If removing isn’t possible, disabling them is also a good option.

**Consider Always On Display:**
Samsung’s Always On Display is easy to enable, but it drains the battery quickly. Go to Settings > Lock screen > Always On Display to turn it off completely or choose to show it only at specific times.

**Control Wireless Connections:**
When Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, or GPS is not needed, turn them off. These features constantly search for connections, which drains the battery quickly. Turning them off from the quick settings menu is the easiest way.

**Use Power Saving Mode:**
Power Saving Mode limits background activity, dims the screen, and slightly impacts performance. Go to Settings > Device Maintenance > Battery to turn it on manually or set automatic activation.

**Software Updates and Sync Settings:**
Older software consumes battery faster. Go to Settings > About phone to check for updates. Also, reduce or manually update the auto-sync of apps like email or social media.

**Proper Battery Usage:**
Do not let the battery fully discharge. Lithium batteries can suffer damage when they drop below 20%. If you are not using the phone for a long time, charge it to 50% and keep it in a cool and dry place.

**Pay Attention to Signal Strength:**
In areas with low network signals, the phone works harder, which drains the battery faster. In such situations, putting the phone in Airplane mode also saves battery.

These features will be rolled out gradually to all users. Some features are exclusive to Copilot Plus PCs. Copilot Vision will be accessible through the Copilot app, enabling users to query the AI about the content on their screen, across multiple applications and web pages. Users will also be able to utilize Copilot for PC tasks like enhancing the lighting in images.

Microsoft’s consumer AI report revealed that approximately 60% of individuals reported using generative AI for work and business purposes within the past year. Furthermore, about 64% of people use AI for personal interests such as art, music, and DIY projects. Microsoft aims to integrate AI into daily life, making existing PC tasks easier. Users with Snapdragon-powered Copilot Plus PCs can access the AI agent through the Settings app.

Another notable feature is the AI-powered “Click to Do” preview, useful for Copilot Plus PCs. This feature is activated by holding the Windows key and left-clicking on an application, website, or text to perform actions such as summarizing paragraphs and improving reading fluency. Additional upcoming features include a new AI-powered sticker generator in Paint, an object select tool for editing image portions, an AI lighting option in Photos, and a precise screenshot tool using AI. The release of these features is scheduled for August, alongside non-AI features like a color picker for the Snipping Tool and a mechanism to automatically fix issues that cause unexpected restarts.

The company decided to provide two years of Android updates and four years of security updates for models launched in 2021, and now their update cycle has ended, leading to this decision.

Xiaomi periodically releases a list of devices that will no longer receive software support from the company. This is known as the End-of-Life (EOL) list. This time, the list includes several popular smartphones from Xiaomi, Redmi, and POCO.

Xiaomi is working on the HyperOS 3 update. The company is also preparing to remove older models from the support list and focus on its latest HyperOS 3 software update. The new update will be based on Android 16 and will initially be rolled out for new models like the Xiaomi 15 and Xiaomi 14T Pro.

According to reports, Xiaomi has added the following devices to the EOL list: Xiaomi 11T, Xiaomi 11T Pro, Xiaomi 11 Lite LE, and Xiaomi 11 Lite 5G NE. Additionally, Redmi 11 Prime 4G, Redmi A1+, and Redmi A1 are included. The POCO M5 and POCO C50 are also on the EOL list.

The company will continue to provide security patch updates for these devices until September 2025. However, no new MIUI, HyperOS, or Android versions will be released for these models. Many users have not even received the HyperOS 2 update and are now completely out of software support.

Xiaomi is currently working on its new HyperOS 3, which is based on Android 16. However, the company has not clarified which smartphone models will receive this update or when it will be launched.