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What are alarm groups?
Alarm groups are a simple but highly useful addition to the native Clock app on Samsung devices. As the name suggests, an alarm group clubs multiple alarms together. When grouped together, these alarms can be turned on or off in one go. You can either choose to create new alarms for a group or bunch existing ones in a new group. This feature will come in handy for users who require multiple alarms to wake up in the morning. Instead of turning on each alarm every night, you can activate all of them with just one tap. Similarly, if you don’t want the alarms to go off on a holiday, you can turn them off by disabling the alarm group.Create an alarm group
Step 1: Launch the native Clock app on your Samsung phone. Step 2: Hit the ellipses icon.
Step 3: Tap on Alarm groups.
Step 4: Tap on Add group.
Step 5: Name the group and hit Add.
Step 6: Select the group and tap the plus icon.
Step 7: Tap on Add new alarm. Set the time and hit Save.
Step 8: Hit the plus icon again to create another alarm.
Step 9: When you’re done creating alarms, tap on Turn all on/off at the top of the screen to toggle them on or off.
Add existing alarms to a group
Step 1: Launch the native Clock app on your Samsung phone. Step 2: Long-press an alarm to select it. Once it is selected, tap other alarms to select them. Step 3: Tap on Group at the bottom of the screen.
Step 4: Name the group and hit Add.
Step 5: The group will appear at the top of the Alarm page.
Step 6: Select the group and tap on Turn all on/off to toggle the alarms on or off.
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The options remain consistent: an 11-inch portable beauty and a 13-inch multitasking powerhouse (which we are reviewing). Having tested the 13-inch version, we must admit its portability is a winner. Whether scrolling through graphic novels or grinding our way through Insta Reels on the couch, the large display does perfect justice. 13-inch from factor is also not bad for one-hand scrolling. But at times, it is a pain when you have to reach the other side.
Apple’s Liquid Retina display still gets the job done admirably, delivering vibrant colors and clarity. But let’s face it—after experiencing the buttery-smooth ProMotion displays or the richer OLED screens of its Pro counterparts, the iPad Air’s 60Hz display feels a bit like driving a Ferrari with bicycle tires. Sure, it works, but you can’t help but wish for something smoother and brighter, especially in glare-heavy environments. Well, we have to blame Apple for that, as they have spoiled us with the Pro version of the tablet.
So, is this a major flaw? No. Is it noticeable? well, yes, particularly if you’re spoiled by higher-end models or even recent Android competitors. But for Netflix marathons or casual browsing, it’s more than acceptable and first-time users, will be very (very) happy.
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