How to use your Samsung Galaxy phone to wirelessly charge other devices

If you’re in desperate need of power, lots of newer Samsung phones can wirelessly charge other devices. How to use your Samsung Galaxy phone to wirelessly charge other devices. Even if you have power banks and portable chargers for every device under the sun, you still might forget them or think you won’t need them — only to find yourself bleeding power.

Luckily, if you or a pal have a Samsung phone on hand, there’s one Hail Mary option you can still try. Samsung Wireless PowerShare allows you to siphon power from one phone into another (as well as several other compatible devices, such as earbuds and smartwatches). The phones that can both give power and receive it via Wireless Powershare are the S20-26 series of Galaxy phones (as well as the S10), the Note 20 and 10 series, the Z Fold series, the Z TriFold, and the Z Flip series.

Several phones can also receive power but not share it themselves, including the S7 and S7 Edge, S8 and S8+, S9 and S9+, the Note8, and the Note10. How to get Samsung’s Wireless PowerShare up and running Yarrrrrbright/Shutterstock To get started with Wireless PowerShare, begin with the phone you want to take power from. Swipe down to the notification panel, tap on ‘Wireless PowerShare’, and place the device you want to charge back-to-back with the phone sharing power.

Memory prices have been skyrocketing for a while now, and that has been eating into smartphone makers’ margins. Samsung’s mobile division in particular is reportedly facing its first-ever annual loss.

The Galaxy S26 Ultra 512GB is now 25% off RRP on Amazon, cutting the price of Samsung’s top-spec handset by a big margin. Galaxy S26 Ultra 512GB deal cuts $400 off Samsung’s flagship.

Today, a new report out of Korea claims the company is responding by cutting Galaxy A production in the fourth quarter of the year (October to December) by about 20% compared to its original plans. Samsung has allegedly already passed the reduced volumes on to its supply chain.

That’s a straight $400 off, or 25% off RRP, which is a big cut for a flagship phone in this class. This deal is worth a look now because it lands on the 512GB version, which gives you a lot more room for photos, videos, apps, and games without jumping all the way to the 1TB model.

One industry source reportedly claims component orders for Q4 are down about 20% from the production plan Samsung… Samsung is reportedly making 20% fewer Galaxy A phones this quarter.

Amazon shoppers also seem happy with it, giving it a 4.6 out of 5 rating. As for the phone itself, the Galaxy S26 Ultra packs a 6.9-inch QHD+ display with a 1-120Hz Dynamic AMOLED 2X panel, plus Samsung’s Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 for Galaxy chip and 12GB of RAM.

Samsung is reportedly making 20% fewer Galaxy A phones this quarter – com news ADVERTISEMENT Samsung is reportedly making 20% fewer Galaxy A phones this quarter Post your comment Comments (3) Vlad 26 October 2026 Samsung Android Rumors Memory prices have been skyrocketing for a while now, and that has been eating into smartphone makers’ margins. One industry source reportedly claims component orders for Q4 are down about 20% from the production plan Samsung drew up early this year, which works out to around 10 million fewer units for the full year.

On the camera side, you’re getting a 200MP main camera, a 50MP ultrawide, a 50MP 5x telephoto, a 10MP 3x telephoto, and a 12MP front camera. Samsung also pairs the phone with a 5,000mAh battery, and this model is described as thinner and lighter than before while keeping the premium Ultra design and S Pen-focused features.

Another source claims the cuts won’t stop there, as Samsung aims to make at least 10% fewer Galaxy A devices next year too. Samsung Galaxy A57 This is a big deal because the Galaxy A series accounts for 70% of Samsung’s smartphone shipments.

It includes the likes of the Galaxy A57, Galaxy A37, and Galaxy A17 5G.