Samsung Galaxy smart notification light trigger words
Back in the S10 series times, Samsung went with an ultrathin top bezel and the so-called "hole-in-active-area" design for the front camera. Unfortunately, that also meant that the LED light that used to bring us visual notifications about charging status or missed calls and messages in the Galaxy S9, was also gone.Granted, there was a light ring animation around the in-display front camera area when you do face recognition and such, but it doesn't serve other notification purpose by default. Eventually, Samsung updated its experimental Good Lock app with the EdgeLighting+ plugin that was intent to take on third-party solutions like the Holey Light or ARC Lighting applications from the Play Store that proliferated as a stopgap solution for visual notifications. *Keep in mind that Samsung phones often get discounts over big shopping events. Usually, deals on Samsung phones are among the best Prime Day deals.Samsung Galaxy S21 smart notification light switch
Starting with the Galaxy S20 models, though, and now with their S21 series successors, Samsung takes its stock notification light replacement solution, called Edge Lighting, to a whole new level that doesn't require you to search for any extras.Here's how to turn on and set the Samsung Galaxy S21, S21+, and S21 Ultra smart notification light:
There you go, you can now trigger a red notification light running around your Galaxy S20 when there is the word "coronavirus" mentioned in your Facebook Messenger, WhatsApp or Gmail alerts. We kid, but it's still a rather cool feature that will hopefully trickle down. As for custom call lighting, here's what Samsung has to say:
When faced down, the edge lighting feature lights up the edge screen when you receive calls or notifications. You can color code up to five contacts that will appear in their respective colors when they get in touch, while all other calls or notifications will be shown in neutral bright light.
View Full BioDaniel, a devoted tech writer at PhoneArena since 2010, has been engrossed in mobile technology since the Windows Mobile era. His expertise spans mobile hardware, software, and carrier networks, and he's keenly interested in the future of digital health, car connectivity, and 5G. Beyond his professional pursuits, Daniel finds balance in travel, reading, and exploring new tech innovations, while contemplating the ethical and privacy implications of our digital future.
ncG1vNJzZmivp6x7sbTOp5yaqpWjrm%2BvzqZmp52nqHy0rcysrKefXZyura3XsmSsamBiwq3A0Zpkp6eknrOqr8CtoKimXaG2qLTTmKCdaWJngHiF