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Galaxy Z Fold 3

A few days ago, Samsung warned investors and fans that the current chip shortage might prevent it from launching a new Galaxy Note smartphone this year. But there was no evidence that Samsung was actually developing a Note 21 phone before the company said the chip shortage could impact smartphone production. Early rumors always seem to reveal specs and design choices for the next Galaxy flagship well before the phone is ready to launch. That hasn’t happened with the Note 21 series. If anything, longstanding rumors said that Samsung would cancel the Note series, which is increasingly difficult for Samsung to differentiate from its Galaxy S phones. The Galaxy S21 Ultra is the best proof of that. It features a large display and supports the S Pen. Screen size and stylus interaction were the signature features of the original Note.

Various rumors also claimed that Samsung might replace the Note with the obvious choice that would keep the Note legacy intact. A foldable phone would offer a bigger display than traditional smartphones and could continue to support S Pen functionality like the Note. A new report from Asia says that Samsung is indeed looking to diversify and expand the foldable phone lineup for 2021 by launching a third device that would fold not once, but twice. The double-folding phone would join the Galaxy Z Fold 3 and Z Flip 2 phones that are both still expected to launch later this year.

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Sources familiar with Samsung’s plans told Nikkei Asia the Samsung aims to increase foldable phone production “sharply,” despite chip shortages. Samsung also aims to make up for the lost Note sales with foldables, hopefully increasing revenue in the process. Samsung sold an estimate of 3.5 million foldable handsets last year, and wants to raise that figure to over 10 million a year in the near future, which would match Note sales.

People who claim to be familiar with Samsung’s plans said that “the suspension of the Note series was pretty much decided last year. The company wants to bet more on foldable phones that have much higher prices with distinctive designs.”

A different person said that Samsung has “long struggled to differentiate its two premium phone series, the Galaxy S and Note, which are often set for the first half of the year and the second half, respectively… The company is thinking to use foldable phones as a key differentiator and hopefully to replace its Note series in some ways.”

A double-folding Galaxy phone wouldn’t necessarily be a surprise. We’ve already seen several patents from Samsung detailing such devices. The handset would feature two hinges instead of one. When unfolded, the device would offer users even more screen real estate than the Galaxy Z Fold. And a smartphone design like this could potentially replace the Note. This year’s foldable Galaxy handsets are supposed to feature S Pen functionality, according to rumors.

Nikkei makes no mention of the stylus but offers other details about the double-folding handset. “The design is set to make the unfolded screen aspect ratio be in line with the mainstream ratio of 16:9 or 18:9, so more video games and other apps could run more smoothly with better resolutions on the device,” according to a person with knowledge of the matter.

The Galaxy Z Fold 2 has a 25:9 aspect ratio, making it harder to develop apps that take advantage of the whole screen. On the other hand, Samsung has always stressed that the bigger display can be split between different apps to enhance multitasking.

According to the report, the unnamed double-folding Samsung phone will be unveiled as early as late-2021. Samsung usually launches the new Note flagships during an Unpacked event set in early August. It’s unclear when the 2021 Galaxy Z Flip and Fold versions will be announced.

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      From the "CardArt" view, you can modify the card color, set a background image or change the logo image properties. From the "Enlarge" view, you can modify the {{text1}} and {{text2}} labels. However, only the label itself can be changed in the Template Editor. To set the label value, you need to update the JSON file. From the "Detail" view, you can modify the "TextGroup" and "AppLink" properties. Modify the text label according to your needs. It is also possible to add new text fields, with a maximum of 12 text fields allowed. After every modification, click Save. Finally, apply all changes by clicking Apply. If you want to preview your changes, just click Preview.
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      To complete the "Add to Samsung Wallet" button implementation, you must generate the Card Data token and create a final URL. For more information, see Add to Samsung Wallet. Let’s start by reviewing the generic card specifications to generate the Card Data token. The generic card follows the specifications below. For more information on them, see the Generic Card section.
      Name
      Description
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      Subtitle
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      logoImage.darkUrl
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      To set the value of the label, update the JSON file.

      image{i}
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      image{i}.lightUrl
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      Set the presentation format. For more details on the presentation formats (ptFormat), see References.
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      Set the user authentication if required. Set the value to "Y" or "N"
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      Set the card art color.
      fontColor
      Set the card art font color.
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      Set the the notice description here. See the image below of how it is added to card.

      appLinkLogo
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      appLinkName
      Add the application link name in this field.
      appLinkData
      Add the application link URL in this field.

      locations
      List of locations where the card will be used. This information can be used to provide location-based services. Samsung Wallet can use this information to show maps, names of places, and addresses. For more information on the locations field and JSON format, check References.

      Card JSON example
      In previous sections, you have learned about the card specifications. Next, let’s implement the generic card fields according to your needs. In this section, as the aim is to create an insurance card, you must use the fields accordingly.
      Samsung provides a specifically formatted JSON structure. You need to configure the card data objects within the structure’s data array. For more details, see the Generic Card section.
      { "card": { "type": "generic", "subType": "others", "data": [ { "createdAt": 1709712961000, "updatedAt": 1709712961000, "language": "en ", "refId": "933533e1-9284-461c-905f-bc177526a8d1", "attributes": { "title": "Insurance Identification Card", "subtitle": "Insurance Card", "providerName": "Samsung Insurance Co.", "eventId": "1", "groupingId":"1", "startDate": 1731299205000, "startDate.relativeNotiTime": 500, "endDate": 1731320805000, "endDate.relativeNotiTime": 400, "logoImage": "https://us-cdn-gpp.stg.mcsvc.samsung.com/mcp25/resource/2023/12/20/55ea769f-d14d-4c47-94cc-50cade36cdd9.png", "logoImage.darkUrl": "https://us-cdn-gpp.stg.mcsvc.samsung.com/mcp25/resource/2023/12/20/55ea769f-d14d-4c47-94cc-50cade36cdd9.png", "logoImage.lightUrl": "https://us-cdn-gpp.stg.mcsvc.samsung.com/mcp25/resource/2023/12/20/55ea769f-d14d-4c47-94cc-50cade36cdd9.png", "bgImage": "", "text1": "1234567", "text2": "Samsung Insurance Co.", "text3": "Jaqueline M", "text4": "Samsung Motors 2014 Galaxy5", "text5": "11SAM23SUNG3T", "text6": "(031)000-1235", "image1": "https://us-cdn-gpp.mcsvc.samsung.com/mcp25/resource/2024/3/5/b9445e3f-2ef5-4d81-9fca-b7a8a7cd599f.png", "image1.darkUrl": "https://us-cdn-gpp.mcsvc.samsung.com/mcp25/resource/2024/3/5/b9445e3f-2ef5-4d81-9fca-b7a8a7cd599f.png", "image1.lightUrl": "https://us-cdn-gpp.mcsvc.samsung.com/mcp25/resource/2024/3/5/b9445e3f-2ef5-4d81-9fca-b7a8a7cd599f.png", "serial1.value": ">1180MM2241B7C 0000000000000298060000000000 0 090870907 ", "serial1.serialType": "QRCODE", "serial1.ptFormat": "QRCODE", "serial1.ptSubFormat": "QR_CODE", "serial1.errorCorrectionLevel": "M", "privacyModeYn": "Y", "bgColor": "#3396ff", "fontColor": "#FFFFFF", "noNetworkSupportYn": "N", "noticeDesc": "{\"count\":2,\"info\":[{\"title\":\"NOTICE1\",\"content\":[\"DESCRIPTION1\",\"DESCRIPTION2\"]},{\"title\":\"NOTICE2\",\"content\":[\"DESCRIPTION1\",\"DESCRIPTION2\"]}]}", "appLinkLogo": "https://www.samsung.com/logo.png", "appLinkData": "https://www.samsung.com/", "appLinkName": "Samsung Insurance Co.", "locations": "[{\"lat\": 37.2573276, \"lng\": 127.0528215, \"address\": \"Suwon\", \"name\": \"Digital City\"}]" } } ] } } Generic card testing with the "Add to Wallet" test tool
      Now, you can test the generic card with the "Add to Wallet" test tool provided by Samsung. Just follow these steps:
      Sign in to the Add to Wallet test tool. For more information, see the Samsung Wallet Test Tool. Enter the private key in the "Enter Partner Private Key" field. In this tool, you find all cards that you have created from the Samsung Wallet Partner site in the "Select Card" section. For more information, see the Samsung Wallet Partner site. Select the generic card that you have just created. Now select JSON from the Data field and modify the existing JSON data fields according to the card specification details. After modifying the JSON data fields, check if the JSON is valid. Finally, if the private key is valid, the "Add to Samsung Wallet" button becomes active at the bottom of the page. Then, just click Add to Samsung Wallet to finish adding the generic card. If you use the provided example JSON and add the card to the wallet, the card looks like the following:

      Server integration
      In this step, server configuration is needed because the generated JWT token expires after 30 seconds. Developers are advised to only generate this token after a user has clicked the "Add to Wallet" button. As you have already performed testing with the "Add to Wallet" test tool, you need to configure your server.
      For more information on the implementation of both the "Add to Samsung Wallet" button and server-side logic, see Implementing "Add to Wallet" in an Android Application. This article explains how you can distribute your card with your Android application and how to generate the JWT token at runtime, after pressing the "Add to Samsung Wallet" button.
      Conclusion
      You have now learned the basics for how to set up a generic card and test it for your business needs. In case you have further questions, contact Samsung Developer Support.
      Related resources
      Utilize the Add to Samsung Wallet service for digital cards Introduce Loyalty Cards to Your Application with Samsung Wallet Implementing "Add to Wallet" in an Android Application Seamlessly Integrate "Add to Wallet" for Samsung Wallet View the full blog at its source
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