Jump to content

TouchWiz

From Alfawiki
TouchWiz
Company typeProprietary software user interface
IndustrySoftware, Mobile software
PredecessorCroix interface
Founded2008
FounderSamsung Electronics
Defunct2017
FateReplaced by Samsung Experience
SuccessorSamsung Experience
Headquarters
Suwon
,
South Korea
Area served
Samsung mobile devices
ProductsTouchWiz UI for smartphones, feature phones, tablets
OwnerSamsung Electronics
ParentSamsung Electronics

TouchWiz User Interface by Samsung Electronics

TouchWiz was a proprietary user interface created by Samsung Electronics in collaboration with partners, designed to provide a comprehensive touch user interface. Although often mistakenly identified as an operating system, it functioned solely as a UI layer. Samsung implemented TouchWiz exclusively on its own smartphones, feature phones, and tablet computers, without offering it for external licensing. The Android iteration of TouchWiz included Samsung’s proprietary app marketplace, the Galaxy Apps. In 2017, with the arrival of Android 7.0 "Nougat", TouchWiz was succeeded by Samsung Experience.

Samsung’s customization of TouchWiz operated independently from the underlying Android platform updates. While Android upgrades introduced enhancements and new functionalities to the operating system itself, Samsung frequently tailored its UI separately. Consequently, devices running identical Android versions could feature different TouchWiz interfaces depending on their hardware specifications and launch timelines.

For instance, the Galaxy S5, which debuted with Android 4.4.2 KitKat, utilized a version of TouchWiz optimized for its particular hardware and design elements. Upon updating to Android Marshmallow, the device preserved an earlier TouchWiz iteration with only slight modifications. Conversely, the Galaxy S7, released alongside Android Marshmallow, incorporated a more recent TouchWiz version crafted to leverage its superior hardware capabilities and features.

Samsung’s approach appeared focused on enhancing user experience specific to each device rather than enforcing a uniform UI across all models. This method enabled differentiation among products and ensured better hardware compatibility; however, it also resulted in varied user experiences on devices sharing the same Android version.

History

Overview

The initial release of TouchWiz, version 1.0, debuted in 2009. This version was officially introduced alongside the original Samsung Solstice[1] during that year; however, TouchWiz initially made its appearance on the SGH-F480 Tocco model back in 2008.[2] The final iteration of TouchWiz, known as TouchWiz Grace UX, was featured on devices such as the Galaxy J1 mini prime LTE and the recalled Galaxy Note 7. Compared to earlier iterations found on Samsung handsets launched before the Galaxy S5, TouchWiz Zero UX on the Galaxy J3 (2016) presented a more polished user interface. In versions like TouchWiz Nature UX 2.0 and 2.5, the status bar became transparent while on the home screen. Features introduced in TouchWiz 4.0 on devices like the Galaxy S II and the first-generation Galaxy Note (which were later updated to Nature UX) included functionalities such as panning and tilt,[3] leveraging the phone’s accelerometer and gyroscope sensors to detect motion.

TouchWiz has been implemented not only on Samsung’s proprietary platforms like Bada and REX,[3] but also on Android-based phones prior to Android 7. Additionally, it has appeared on devices running the Tizen operating system.

In early 2017, TouchWiz was replaced by Samsung Experience.

TouchWiz was notably a significant element in the legal dispute between Apple and Samsung.

TouchWiz 1.0

TouchWiz’s original edition launched in 2008, initially trialed on the SGH-F480 (Tocco) handset. It evolved from the Croix interface used in models such as the SGH-P520 (Armani) and SGH-F700 (Ultra Smart).[4] The official launch of TouchWiz version 1.0 occurred with the release of the SGH-A887 Solstice,[5] a device launched through AT&T in the United States in 2009.[6] Various iterations of TouchWiz 1.0, featuring different functionalities, were also implemented on related models such as the Eternity, Impression, Impact, and Highlight.[1]

TouchWiz 2.0

The initial second iteration of TouchWiz was launched in 2009. This edition made its debut with the release of the Solstice 2 in 2010.

TouchWiz 3.0

File:Samsung Galaxy Mini.JPG
Galaxy Mini showcasing TouchWiz 3.0

Introduced in 2010, TouchWiz 3.0 was designed to support Android Eclair (2.1) and Android Froyo (2.2). The first device to feature this version was the Galaxy S. Additionally, a simplified variant of TouchWiz 3.0 with fewer functionalities was implemented on the Galaxy Proclaim.

TouchWiz 4.0

The subsequent update to TouchWiz arrived in 2011, adding compatibility for Android Gingerbread and Android Honeycomb (versions 2.3 through 3.2.6). The Galaxy S II was the pioneer device shipped with TouchWiz 4.0 pre-installed. This release offered enhanced hardware acceleration compared to its predecessor, along with several touchscreen capabilities that incorporated multi-touch gestures and leveraged the phone’s accelerometer. One notable gesture enabled users to zoom by placing two fingers on the display and tilting the device either toward or away from themselves. The "panning" feature permitted scrolling across multiple home screens by physically tilting the device sideways.

TouchWiz Nature UX

The third major iteration was rebranded as TouchWiz Nature UX and launched in 2012, supporting Android Ice Cream Sandwich (4.0) and Android Jelly Bean (4.1). Devices such as the Galaxy S III, Galaxy Star, and Galaxy Note 10.1 were among the first to come equipped with this interface, while a lighter version had previously been utilized on the Galaxy Tab 2 7.0. The 2013 Galaxy S2 "Plus" model also featured this UI.

TouchWiz Nature UX introduced more dynamic elements than earlier versions, including a water ripple effect on the lock screen and "smart stay," which employs eye tracking technology to detect if the user is actively viewing the screen. It also allowed customization of vibration patterns for incoming calls and notifications.[7] The keyboard included a built-in clipboard manager.[8]

Enhancements to the built-in video player comprised a multi-touch zoom function and a picture-in-picture mode known as "pop-up play." The gallery app also incorporated panning and zooming gestures.[9][10]

In response to Apple's Siri, this iteration introduced Samsung’s virtual assistant, named S Voice, to complement the TouchWiz interface.

The user interface's colour scheme was inspired by natural elements, prominently featuring green tones representing plants, forests, and grass, alongside blue hues symbolizing oceans and skies, reflecting the motto “Inspired by Nature.”

This edition also made extensive use of various colour gradients throughout its design.

However, it faced criticism due to its lack of support for horizontal orientation on both the home screen and lock screen.[11][12]

Premium suite enhancement

With the introduction of Android 4.1, pre-installed on the Galaxy Note II, Samsung launched a "premium suite upgrade" featuring several enhancements. Notably, it introduced a split screen functionality, marking the first time a mobile interface allowed multiple applications to run concurrently.

Additional features and accessibility refinements include "easy mode," which offers a simplified home screen with enlarged icons; "smart rotation," where the display orientation adjusts based on the user's face position detected via the front camera; a low-light photography mode; independent volume control for each side of headphones; and a "reader mode" within Samsung Internet (previously called "S Browser") that permits font size customization. The upgrade also introduced "Page Buddy," capable of recognizing user intent, such as launching the music player upon earphone connection, and enabled direct access to Facebook news feeds from the lock screen well before Android 5.0 "Lollipop" introduced standard lock screen notifications.

TouchWiz Nature UX 2.0

File:TouchWiz 2013 device options.png
"Device options" menu in Samsung Mobile's TouchWiz interface as of 2013, accessed by holding the power button for one second
File:Galaxy S4 with TouchWiz.png
A TouchWiz home screen on a Galaxy S4 circa 2013

Released in 2013 alongside support for Android Jelly Bean (4.2.2), TouchWiz Nature UX 2.0 debuted on the Galaxy S4. This iteration expanded eye-tracking capabilities with features like "smart scroll," enabling users to navigate webpages by tilting their head up or down.

The interface's camera controls—photo, video, and modes—now feature a metallic finish, and both photo and video recording are integrated into a single viewfinder interface rather than requiring mode switching.[13]

Audio settings (mute, vibrate, sound) became accessible via the device options menu—including power off, restart, data network mode, and flight mode—which is reached by holding down the power button.Cite error: The opening <ref> tag is malformed or has a bad name

Following the February 2014 rollout of Android KitKat to Samsung Galaxy devices, visual adjustments were made to the status bar: the green battery icon along with green (upload) and orange (download) arrows were updated to grey tones.Cite error: The opening <ref> tag is malformed or has a bad name

TouchWiz Nature UX 2.5

File:TouchWiz 2013 control menu.png
The Galaxy Note 3 control panel displaying 23 quick toggles. The "download booster" function, originally introduced on the Galaxy S5, was added later with the Android 4.4.2 update.

Launched in 2013, TouchWiz Nature UX 2.5 was designed to complement the final updates of Android Jelly Bean (versions 4.1–4.3) and debuted on the Galaxy Note 3 along with the Galaxy Note 10.1 2014 Edition. This iteration fully integrates the Samsung Knox security framework and supports multi-user functionality. Enhancements to the camera include a reduction in shutter lag and the addition of a 360° panorama shooting mode. The settings interface was also upgraded with a search capability.

This version represents the first mobile interface to introduce windowing functionality. Building upon the existing split-screen feature, it added capabilities such as drag and drop between windows and the option to open certain applications twice simultaneously.

For the Galaxy Note 3, a vertical one-handed operation mode was introduced, accessible via a swipe gesture from either side of the display. This mode enables users to resize the on-screen content dynamically, simulating a smaller screen area. It also includes on-screen navigation buttons (options, home, back) and volume controls (up, down).

TouchWiz Nature UX 3.0

File:TouchWiz 2014 quick toggle customization.png
This interface enables users to rearrange the button layout. It is featured on the Galaxy S5.
File:Samsung Galaxy S5 settings menu.png
The revamped settings interface on the Galaxy S5, showcasing the "grid" view mode with simplified, minimalistic icons.

Introduced in 2014 to complement Android KitKat (version 4.4), this iteration debuted on devices such as the Galaxy S5, Galaxy K Zoom, and Galaxy Note Pro 12.2. Subsequently, it was also implemented on the Galaxy Alpha.

Enhancements focused on improving usability by enlarging icons and reducing visual clutter on both the home screen and settings menu. Furthermore, icons within context menus were eliminated to achieve a more minimalist aesthetic,[14]

The one-handed operation mode introduced on the Galaxy S5 offers customizable shortcuts for applications and contacts.[15] Additionally, a floating toolbox providing access to user-selected app shortcuts was incorporated.[16]

The updated color scheme draws inspiration from marine hues, including shades such as #006578, #00151C, #004754, #009ba1, #005060, #0034da, and #001d27[17][18][19], reflecting the water-resistant capabilities of the Galaxy S5.

Certain entry-level models like the Galaxy Trend 2 Lite, Galaxy J1 Ace, Galaxy V Plus, Galaxy Grand Neo Plus, and Galaxy Tab E run a streamlined version called "TouchWiz Essence UX." This variant is optimized for devices with less than 1 GB of RAM and introduces an ultra-power-saving mode that significantly prolongs battery life by converting the display to grayscale, limiting accessible apps, and disabling connectivity features such as Wi-Fi and Bluetooth.

The redesigned settings interface employs flat design icons instead of the previously used multicolored Clip art. It offers three unique viewing options: Grid view, List view, and Tab view. The Tab view resembles list view but organizes settings into separate tabs rather than one continuous list, similar to Nature UX 2.0 found on the S4 and Note 3.[20][21]

A subtle change includes the boot screen displaying only the Android logo without showing the device's specific model number (e.g., SM-G900F, SM-G901F).Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; refs with no name must have content

TouchWiz Nature UX 3.5

This iteration represents a modest update to TouchWiz Nature UX 3.0, initially launched in 2014 for the Galaxy Note 4, Galaxy Note Edge, and Galaxy A-series (2015). The modifications were primarily cosmetic, including a redesigned, less cluttered settings menu, the addition of quick setting shortcuts, and repositioning the lock screen clock to a more centralized location. Conversely, the camera app was simplified by removing advanced features like the Wi-Fi Direct-enabled remote viewfinder, but it introduced an AF/AE lock function activated by tapping and holding within the camera’s viewfinder.

The grid view option for menu display, which debuted in TouchWiz Nature UX 3.0, was eliminated.[22] System menus and apps transitioned from dark to white backgrounds.[23] The recent apps switcher was redesigned from a flat list with non-overlapping thumbnails and orientation-based scrolling to a vertically scrollable list featuring overlapping thumbnails.[24]

File:Samsung Galaxy S6 vs Galaxy S5 (16948866780).jpg
Galaxy S5 and Galaxy S6 showcasing their TouchWiz home screens.

Support for app and contact shortcuts within the one-handed operation mode was discontinued.[25]

TouchWiz Nature UX 4.0

File:Samsung Galaxy S4 I9505 Nature UX 4.0 home screen.png
Home screen displaying TouchWiz Nature UX 4.0 on the Galaxy S4

Released in December 2014, this version brought support for Android Lollipop and was rolled out to devices including the Galaxy S4, Galaxy Note 3 (2013), as well as the Galaxy S5 and Note 4 (2014), along with other devices compatible with Lollipop.

TouchWiz Nature UX 4.0 retained the design language introduced with the Galaxy S5, featuring slightly more rounded iconography while integrating Lollipop’s enhancements, such as transforming the notification drop-down into an overlay rather than a full-screen panel, highlighted by a neon blue accent. A comprehensive visual revamp was applied system-wide, replacing the longstanding black backgrounds in system applications with a white theme reminiscent of TouchWiz Nature UX 3.5 found on the Note 4 and A series. The black theme had been standard since Samsung’s original Galaxy device due to its power-saving benefits on AMOLED displays but was altered following a patent licensing agreement with Google, which mandated that TouchWiz align more closely with "stock" Android aesthetics.[26]

During video recording, the camera app no longer displays the current file size or available storage within its viewfinder,[27] and audio mode controls (silent, vibration only, on) were removed from the power menu.[28][29]

TouchWiz Zero UX

File:TouchWiz 5.0 homescreen.png
Home screen of TouchWiz Noble UX on a Galaxy J3 (2016)

Samsung adopted a new naming convention with TouchWiz Zero UX, labeling versions by the codename of the flagship device that first introduced them. Launched in 2015 alongside the Galaxy S6, this iteration—named after its codename Zero—is built on Android 5.0 Lollipop. It was also implemented on the Galaxy S5 Neo. This update streamlined the interface by minimizing redundant features and introduced a brighter, more straightforward color palette complemented by icon shadows. Additionally, many icons in the status bar were replaced with uppercase text labels such as "Template:Small caps".

In August 2015, Samsung released an enhanced edition called "TouchWiz Noble UX" with the debut of the Galaxy Note 5 and S6 Edge+. This version brought refreshed icon designs, replacing freeform shapes with "squircle" icons for native apps, and reintroduced a single-handed operation mode previously removed from the Galaxy S6 but available on the S5. Unlike before, this mode is activated via a triple press of the home button rather than a swipe gesture. It lacks on-screen navigation keys (including volume controls and app/contact shortcuts) and offers only one fixed size.[30]

The camera interface also saw modifications; shortcuts previously located on the left panel are no longer customizable, and settings have been relocated to a separate page instead of appearing above the active viewfinder.[31]

For mid-range and entry-level smartphones, Samsung introduced "TouchWiz Essence 2.0," which resembles TouchWiz Zero UX but omits icon shadows and may or may not include Theme Support. This lighter and faster variant is found on devices such as the 2016 Galaxy A series, Galaxy A8, 2016 Galaxy Tab A series, and Galaxy J series models running Android Lollipop. Notably, it does not feature the Sparkling Bubbles lock screen effect exclusive to the Galaxy S6 and Note 5, where bubbles appear along the screen’s edges.

User feedback from Galaxy S6 owners indicates that Samsung’s default video player no longer supports frame-by-frame navigation or still image extraction from videos.[32]

TouchWiz Hero UX

File:Galaxy S5 Neo with TouchWiz UX 6.0.png
Galaxy S5 Neo running TouchWiz Hero UX

The iteration of TouchWiz known as Hero, named after the Galaxy S7 codename, was initially introduced during the beta phase of Android 6.0 Marshmallow on the Galaxy S6 and Note 5 in December 2015 for participants in Samsung’s beta program. It officially launched in February 2016 alongside the Galaxy S7 lineup and was later extended to the Galaxy S5.

This update brought a revamped notification panel and a shift in color scheme, moving away from the previous blue and green tones to predominantly white. The weather widget was removed, while the clock on the lock screen was both enlarged and centered. Additionally, users regained the option to personalize lock screen shortcuts. Icon designs were subtly altered to adopt a flatter aesthetic, eliminating earlier shadow effects. The Smart Manager app was discontinued as a standalone application and integrated into the settings menu.

Accessibility enhancements were incorporated, including the Show button shapes feature, which outlines buttons with borders and shaded backgrounds to improve visibility against various backgrounds. Users were also given the ability to adjust the display density, although initially this option was hidden and only accessible via third-party applications. Subsequent updates for the Galaxy S7 and S7 Edge officially enabled this setting within the display options.

Hero UX also integrated several native Android features from Google: Doze and App Standby for enhanced battery management (while Samsung’s proprietary app optimization remained active, resulting in two distinct "app optimization" controls—one found in Smart Manager and another within battery settings), Now on Tap for quick access to the virtual assistant Google Now, and Permission Control to regulate app permissions more granularly.

TouchWiz Grace UX

Main article: Samsung Experience

Introduced first on the Galaxy Note 7 running Android Marshmallow and Android Nougat, Grace UX derives its name from the device’s codename. This interface was subsequently rolled out to older models such as the Galaxy Note 5 through software updates. Grace UX is characterized by a cleaner design language featuring flatter icons and generous use of white space. Devices equipped with this version also support Secure Folder functionality, which replaces My Knox by allowing users to safeguard selected data and applications behind an additional layer of security via password protection.

Samsung Mocha (Modular & Configurable Handset Software Architecture)

Bada

Windows Mobile

Symbian

Tizen

Cameras

Smartphones

Series Model Initial Version Latest Version
Behold Behold II TouchWiz (Android 1.5) TouchWiz (Android 1.6)
Droid Droid Charge TouchWiz 3.0 (Android 2.2.1) TouchWiz 4.0 (Android 2.3.6)
Exhibit Exhibit 4G TouchWiz 3.0 (Android 2.3.3)
Exhibit II 4G TouchWiz 4.0 (Android 2.3.5)
Galaxy Galaxy 3 TouchWiz 3.0 (Android 2.1) TouchWiz 3.0 (Android 2.2)
Galaxy 5
Galaxy Active Neo TouchWiz Noble UX (Android 5.1.1)
Galaxy Alpha TouchWiz Nature UX 3.0 (Android 4.4.4) TouchWiz Nature UX 3.0 (Android 4.4.4) - SM-G8508S
TouchWiz Nature UX 4.0 (Android 5.0.2)
Galaxy Avant TouchWiz Nature UX 3.0 (Android 4.4.4)
Galaxy Chat TouchWiz Nature UX (4.0.4) TouchWiz Nature UX 2.5 (4.1.2)
Galaxy Fame TouchWiz Nature UX 2.5 (Android 4.1.2)
Galaxy Fit TouchWiz 3.0 (Android 2.2) TouchWiz 3.0 (Android 2.3)
Galaxy Gio TouchWiz 3.0 (Android 2.3.6)
Galaxy J TouchWiz Nature UX 2.5 (Android 4.3) TouchWiz Zero UX (Android 5.0)
Galaxy K Zoom TouchWiz Nature UX 3.0 (Android 4.4.2)
Galaxy Light TouchWiz Nature UX 2.0 (Android 4.2.2)
Galaxy Mega 5.8 TouchWiz Nature UX 2.0 (Android 4.2.2) TouchWiz Nature UX 2.5 (Android 4.4.2)
Galaxy Mega 6.3
Galaxy Mega 2 TouchWiz Nature UX 3.0 (Android 4.4.4) " TouchWiz Nature UX " Android versions " TouchWiz Noble UX " AT&T " -


Tablets

  • Galaxy Tab 7.0 (initially TouchWiz 3.0, upgradable to TouchWiz 4.0)
  • Galaxy Tab 7.0 Plus (comes with TouchWiz 4.0, upgradable to TouchWiz Nature UX)
  • Galaxy Tab 2 7.0 (features TouchWiz Nature UX Lite, upgradable to TouchWiz Nature UX 2.0)
  • Galaxy Tab 3 7.0 (equipped with TouchWiz Nature UX, upgradeable to TouchWiz Nature UX 2.5)
  • Galaxy Tab 4 7.0 (runs TouchWiz Nature UX 3.0)
  • Galaxy Tab 7.7 (ships with TouchWiz 4.0, upgradeable to TouchWiz Nature UX)
  • Galaxy Tab 3 8.0 (TouchWiz Nature UX 2.0 installed, upgradeable to TouchWiz Nature UX 2.5)
  • Galaxy Tab 4 8.0 (comes with TouchWiz Nature UX 3.0)
  • Galaxy Tab 8.9 (TouchWiz 4.0 pre-installed, upgradeable to TouchWiz Nature UX)
  • Galaxy Tab 10.1 (TouchWiz 4.0 included, upgradeable to TouchWiz Nature UX)
  • Galaxy Tab 2 10.1 (features TouchWiz Nature UX Lite, upgradeable to TouchWiz Nature UX 2.0)
  • Galaxy Tab 3 10.1 (equipped with TouchWiz Nature UX, upgradeable to TouchWiz Nature UX 2.5)
  • Galaxy Tab 4 10.1 (runs TouchWiz Nature UX 3.0)
  • Galaxy Note 8.0 (initially TouchWiz Nature UX, upgradable to versions including TouchWiz Nature UX 2.0 on Android 4.2.2 and TouchWiz Nature UX 3.0 on Android 4.4.2)
  • Galaxy Note 10.1 (starts with TouchWiz Nature UX Lite, upgradeable through TouchWiz Nature UX and TouchWiz Nature UX 2.5)
  • Galaxy Note 10.1 2014 Edition (comes with TouchWiz Nature UX 2.5, upgradable to both TouchWiz Nature UX 3.0 and TouchWiz Zero UX)
  • Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 (TouchWiz Nature UX 3.0 installed, upgradeable to version 3.5)
  • Galaxy Tab S 8.4 (features TouchWiz Nature UX 3.0, upgradable to version 4.5)
  • Galaxy Tab S 10.5 (ships with TouchWiz Nature UX 3.0, upgradeable to TouchWiz Nature UX 4.5)
  • Galaxy Tab S2 (includes TouchWiz Noble UX, upgradable to Samsung Experience 8.0)
  • Galaxy Tab A 7.0 (runs on TouchWiz Essence UX 2.0 based on Noble UX)
  • Galaxy Tab A 8.0 (comes with TouchWiz Essence UX 2.0, upgradeable to Samsung Experience 8.0)
  • Galaxy Tab A 9.7 (uses TouchWiz Zero UX (Essence), upgradeable to Samsung Experience 8.0)
  • Galaxy Tab E International variant (TouchWiz Essence UX pre-installed)
  • Galaxy Tab E US variant (features TouchWiz Essence UX 2.0, upgradeable to Samsung Experience 8.0)

Android version five and beyond-based TouchWiz iterations

Version Image Build ID Android version Release date Features
TouchWiz Zero UX (introduced with Galaxy S6) Android version 5.0.2 "Lollipop" March 1, 2015 • Simplified naming convention
  • The "Nature UX" label was discontinued
  • Slight redesign of interface components such as the control panel
TouchWiz Noble UX (debuted on Galaxy Note 5 and Galaxy S6 Edge+) File:TouchWiz 5.0 homescreen.png N920CXXU3CQC7 (Note 5) Android version 5.1.1 "Lollipop" August 13, 2015 • Updated visual design
  • Introduction of squircle-shaped icons
  • Redesigned notification area
  • Smooth animations throughout the UI

• Enhanced camera features

  • Livestreaming capability directly to YouTube
TouchWiz Hero UX (launched with Galaxy S7) File:Galaxy S5 Neo with TouchWiz UX 6.0.png G930FXXU1DQDD (S7) Android version 6.0.1 "Marshmallow" March 11, 2016 • Edge UX version two
  • Tasks Edge providing shortcuts for frequent tasks
  • Edge Panels featuring tools like compass, flashlight, ruler, plus news feeds

• Improved organization

  • Introduction of an advanced settings menu
  • Multi-app movement functionality
  • Bug fixes and performance enhancements
TouchWiz Grace UX (released alongside Galaxy Note 7) File:TouchWiz Grace UX Homescreen.png N930FXXU1APG7 (Note 7) Android versions from 6.0.1 "Marshmallow" through 7.0 "Nougat" August 19, 2016

References

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named auto1
  2. ↑ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2123: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value).
  3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named :0
  4. ↑ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2123: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value).
  5. ↑ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2123: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value).
  6. ↑ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2123: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value).
  7. ↑ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2123: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value).
  8. ↑ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2123: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value).
  9. ↑ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2123: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value).
  10. ↑ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2123: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value).
  11. ↑ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2123: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value).
  12. ↑ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2123: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value).
  13. ↑ Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named GSMArena-S4-Camera
  14. ↑ removing previously visible but inactive options (Graphical widget) entirely from view instead of displaying them as disabled.
  15. ↑ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2123: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value).
  16. ↑ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2123: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value).
  17. ↑ Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named S5-menu
  18. ↑ Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named S5-settings
  19. ↑ Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named S5-pop-up
  20. ↑ Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named WebCazine
  21. ↑ Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named Sprint-settings
  22. ↑ Samsung Galaxy Note 4 review Archived 2020-07-10 at the Wayback Machine − Andrew Martonik – Android Central, 15 Oct 2014
  23. ↑ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2123: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value).
  24. ↑ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2123: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value).
  25. ↑ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2123: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value).
  26. ↑ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2123: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value).
  27. ↑ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2123: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value).
  28. ↑ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2123: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value).
  29. ↑ Previous power menu before feature removal: Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2123: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value).
  30. ↑ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2123: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value).
  31. ↑ https://www.arbandroid.com/2015/03/galaxy-s6-vs-galaxy-s5-touchwiz/ Archived 2021-08-19 at the Wayback Machine شاهدوا الفرق بين واجهة TouchWiz في هاتف Galaxy S6 و Galaxy S5
  32. ↑ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2123: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value).
Template:Succession box

Template:Samsung Electronics Template:Android

Retrieved from "https://www.alfawiki.org/index.php?title=TouchWiz&oldid=32787"