How to Recover Deleted Data from Samsung Galaxy S8

Samsung has released Galaxy S8, Galaxy S8 + and Galaxy Note 8 in 2017. It is common for a Samsung mobile phone user to experience data loss issues during the usage of the devices. After all, files can be lost easily from a digital gadget due to accidental deletion, device formatting, system corruption and so forth. Therefore, it is essential to learn how to recover those deleted, lost or formatted files from a Samsung device, especially the latest phones and tablets. Actually, what you need is a competent Samsung data recovery tool. Here in this article, we will set the new Samsung Galaxy S8 as an example, showing you how to recover lost data from Galaxy S8 easily and quickly.

Method 1: Recover Deleted Files from S8 with Samsung Data Recovery Software

With the help of Yolisoft Android Data Recovery software which is a perfect Samsung Galaxy S8/S8+ Data Recovery tool, through which you can:

• Restore deleted, lost, erased, missing files from Samsung Galaxy S8 and S8 plus;
• Retrieve deleted/lost photos, messages, contacts, videos, SMS, whatsApp data, documents, notes, audio and more;
• Rescue data from formatted, virus infected, factory reset Samsung Galaxy S8 and S8 plus phone;
• Restore deleted data from other Samsung Galaxy phone such as S8/S7/S7 Edge/S6/S5, Galaxy Note 8/7/5/4/3 and etc as well as from other Android phones or tablets;
• Preview recoverable files within software before final recovery;
• 100 % read only, safe and secure to use.

 

Steps To Restore Lost/Deleted Data from Samsung Galaxy S8/S8 Plus

Step 1. Choose the Recovery Mode and Connect Your Phone 

First of all, please download, install and run the Samsung Data Recovery on your computer. Then choose the mode of “Android Data Recovery” on the program’s interface and connect your Samsung Galaxy S8 to your computer.

Step 2. Select the File Types to Scan

After your computer test your device successfully, you will be asked to select the type of files you want to recover, just select those what you wanted and click on “Next”.

Step 3. Choose the Scanning Mode to Scan Your S8

On the next screen, you can see there are two scanning modes providing to scan your lost data, respectively are the “Standard Mode” and the “Advanced Mode”. To save your time, you can try the “Standard Mode” firstly, if you can't find the lost data, then choose the “Advanced Mode” later. After that, click on “Start” to scan your Galaxy S8 for the lost data.

Step 4. Preview and Recover Deleted Data on Samsung S8

When the scan is finished, all the scanning result will be listed in different categories, you can check any of them on the left sidebar and preview the details on the right side. At the same time, select those what you like, and click on “Recover” to save them on your computer.

Method 2: Recovering Deleted Files from Google Drive Backup

Every Android smartphone requires its user to have a Google account to use for regular backup, and that same account can be used as well to have access to the Google Drive. If you perform regular and automatic backup procedures on your Android device, the deleted videos might have been included on that last backup. You can try restoring them by following the steps from Google Support article.

Method 3: Restore Lost Data from DropBox Backup

The DropBox application has become one of the default file management programs in the Android OS system. If you’ve chosen this app to store all the backups of your files and data, the deleted videos might have been included in the recent backup you’ve performed to DropBox. You can try recovering them by following these instructions from their support site.

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Samsung Galaxy S7 vs Samsung Galaxy S8

Samsung fans are able to preorder the Samsung Galaxy S8 and S8 Plus on March30. This phone will sell starting from April 21 in US and UK. In the market, Samsung Galaxy S7 and S7 Edge still hold a big part of smart phone users. Some of them have doubt about changing Galaxy S7 to S8. So in this article, we will have a brief look at the Samsung Galaxy S7 and S8. Here we collect some ideas from TechRadar.

Design

When you first see it, you will be forgiven for thinking the Samsung Galaxy S7 looks almost identical to the Galaxy S6. And that's because it is.

• Rear curving makes it much nicer to hold in hand
• Now waterproof, which adds a level of security to use
• Can be gripped securely thanks to smaller bezels
• Muffled single speaker

While the Galaxy S7 has the same size 5.1-inch display as the S6, Samsung has managed to shave off a fraction of the bezel around the screen, reducing the handset's height and width slightly.

The look of the Samsung Galaxy S8 is what will sell it to the legions of fans clamoring for a new phone from the brand - and to a wider audience as well. 

Every corner and edge has been rounded on the Samsung Galaxy S8, giving it a very pleasing feel in the hand. It's the Samsung Galaxy S7 Edge with a bit more courage in the design – Samsung has spent two years convincing the world that a curved screen is best, and the fact it's on both this handset and the larger Galaxy S8 Plus is testament to that effort.

That said, it's not a small phone. The 5.8-inch screen is packed tightly into the frame but it's still large at 148.90 x 68 x 8mm, and you'll struggle to reach all corners of the screen with a single thumb.

The fingerprint scanner is on the back, by the camera, and it's rather hard to use from the natural holding position for a phone in your palm. It is something you could get used to, but we're not sure why Samsung put it so close to the camera when it could have been closer to the middle of the phone.

However, we don't want to take away from how impressive the Galaxy S8 is in the hand, with the 5.8-inch screen squashed into an impossibly-small chassis – and one that packs in wireless charging and a IP68 rating, so you'll be able to immerse this phone in water and dust with little worry... and not even need to plug in a cable to charge it.

Camera

Although this camera has fewer megapixels than the S6, it takes better photos.

Scenes are brighter, which makes the action easier to see.

Even in low-light scenes, such as a Berlin speakeasy, the S7 trumps the iPhone 6S, yielding brighter, more usable photos. Digital noise was still there, just diminished; those small speckles of color that infiltrate the picture are an inevitability in low-light digital camera shots.

Whip-quick autofocus was also a winner, grabbing clear shots of moving objects, like swaying flowers.

In terms of the camera on the Samsung Galaxy S8, we're oddly seeing little in the way of improvement over the (admittedly impressive) snapper on the Samsung Galaxy S7 from 2016, despite promises to the contrary.

One of the big upgrades on board is to the multi-frame image feature, where three snaps are shot and the best is selected for you with each picture. It's not clear at this time whether this is an interpolation of all three pictures, in the same way as HDR on smartphones works for brightness and color, or if it's just the Galaxy S8 looking for the sharpest image of three.

The auto mode is rapid and takes brilliantly sharp images every time, the pro mode is slick and fully-featured, and there are a host of other modes (included background defocus, just like in the iPhone 7 Plus... although Samsung has been doing it a lot longer) to keep you interested with the snapper.

The front-facing camera has been upgraded to 8MP and is clear and sharp too – with a great low-light sensor once more we're confident this will be a great selfie phone.

Bixby

Samsung has shocked us in a small way by announcing Bixby, its own take on an intelligent assistant, before the lanuch of the phone. The Samsung Galaxy S8 is clearly the launch vehicle for the AI service, and there's even a dedicated Bixby key on the side of the Galaxy S8 so you've always got instant access to the portal.

We should probably talk about what Bixby actually is: it's meant to be a frictionless assistant that can follow you through voice, the camera or touch, learning what you want it to do, and not requiring you to know a specific set of phrases to make it work.

However, that's not what we saw at launch – what we saw was a slow and clunky imitation of every other voice assistant on a phone. At this point you can basically use Bixby to make a call, look up wine or work out places around you through image recognition.

Samsung has since been in contact to talk about Bixby, telling us that the demo we saw wasn't really indicative of the power of the service - we're hopefully going to be getting a more in-depth look at it soon.

Given that Samsung is making such a big deal about how Bixby will be contextual and understand what you want, when you want, it seems odd that it's being launched now at all. Google Assistant is still available on the Galaxy S8, and is arguably far more useful. For instance, you can still say 'Okay Google' and do all the things Bixby can and more... without needing to press a dedicated button.

That said, Bixby isn't a service for now. Samsung intends to build on it, make it available to all the apps on the phone and offer a software developer kit to the app makers in the future. 

These are not all the features of Samsung Galaxy S7 and S8. We will update the information irregularly.

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Rumors about Samsung Galaxy S8

Nowadays, Samsung Galaxy S7 and S7 Edge have definitely been taking the smart phone world. Most S7 and S7 Edge users think highly of the Samsung duo. Because of the explosive Samsung Note 7, Samsung may quicken up the rate of releasing S8. That said, the Samsung S8 will appear in the spring of 2017.

As we all know, every year Samsung will present its latest Samsung S phone in the Mobile World Congress. While the conference is in February, so the market launch will probably begin in early April.

We could expect to a price progression for S8, since the price of Galaxy S7 reflects the improvements with S6. So the S8 in 2017 may probably come with the a higher price tag which will break the $800 mark.

An insider leak from China says the S8 will be getting a dual camera. The primary rear camera will be 12 MP, and it will have a 13 MP secondary camera. With two sensors, you can create what is called a Bokeh effect, which will help with better depth of field effects. There will also be an 8 MP front camera for selfies, a welcome upgrade from the outdated fixed-focus 5 MP on the S6, S7 and Note 5. According to the Korean website ETNews, the front camera will have an auto-focus feature typical of rear cameras. Samsung has figured out a way to make it small enough to keep the camera from protruding from the phone, by mounting the actuator on the side of the lens rather than in the middle.

Here we will have a brief review according to AndroidPit.

So far, speculations about the features of the Galaxy S8 have had a futuristic note about them. Of course, the Galaxy S7 also had some cool features, like waterproofing. The Samsung S7 Active took its durability a step further. We hope to see the 'shatter-resistant' display on the Active in the Galaxy S8, among other things.

Samsung Galaxy S8: Bixby digital assistant

The S8 will likely come pre-installed with a digital assistant, Samsung's new equivalent of Siri, named Bixby. But, Bixby differs from other AI helpers in that it will be a third-party open platform. Bixby will run on many devices, like appliances and wearables, and become the control hub for your smart home. Recently acquired Viv Labs, Inc. and Samsung both agree that AI assistants are the next major revolution in IT. Samsung may even add a special button to the phone to activate Bixby.

AndroidPIT assessment: Samsung wants to get in the AI assistant game with Apple and Microsoft, and build a platform out of it. Bixby could end up a flop if it doesn't get any unique features.

Samsung Galaxy S8: iris scanner

The S8 will likely feature an iris scanner. The Note 7 was released with one, and it would be a shame to let the feature end there. The iris scanner offers an extra level of security which can't be faked, and an API would allow third party apps to use the iris scanner as a way for users to unlock sensitive files.

AndroidPIT assessment: the iris scanner is a done deal. Whether or not people need it is another story.

Samsung Galaxy S8: goodbye mechanical home button, hello subscreen sensor

For many years, Samsung has stood by hardware buttons in its design, though Android has moved on to using virtual buttons. With the Galaxy S8, we could see a change. Samsung just filed a patent application to recognize swipes on the home button. Then you could maybe launch apps by swiping left or right on the home button. It's not clear whether there will be a mechanical button or not on the S8, as Samsung has not yet chosen a supplier for a button.

AndroidPIT assessment: Apple has said goodbye to the mechanical button, and Samsung is expected to follow suit.

Samsung Galaxy S8: a high-resolution Daydream

Google announced at its I/O developers' conference earlier this year that Android Nougat will come with VR support installed in the OS. This platform is called Daydream, and for devices to support it, they have to meet a certain specs sheet defined by Google.

While these specs have not yet been made public, several devices have already been confirmed or even released that are certified Daydream-ready. Among these devices is the Asus Zenfone 3 Deluxe, which has a Full HD display, suggesting this to be the minimum requirement on the display front.

However, the latest Galaxy S8 edge rumor, coming via phoneArena.com, suggests that Samsung wishes to future-proof the device by equipping it with a 4K display. Indeed, the rumored code name for the Galaxy S8 project – Project Dream – points flirtatiously towards Daydream, so a focus on VR does not seem at all unlikely.

Samsung Galaxy S8: heartbeat-measuring laser

An interesting feature that could accompany the Galaxy S8 is a new laser dedicated to measuring the heart rate through the skin. This came to us via SamMobile from a patent they spotted. The device would perceive the pulsation of the arteries and determine your pulse. You can see the patent below.

The camera system of the Galaxy S8 could incorporate the iris scanner from the Note 7. This came to us from The Korea Herald, who reportedly spoke to a Samsung official on the condition of anonymity. This source claimed that "Samsung never uses the same camera for its flagship models [...] so there surely will be an improvement" for the S8 camera.

The official also claimed a dual-lens camera – technology we've seen in other high-end flagships this year – could accompany the S8. He didn't indicate whether there will be a different camera system for the rumored variants. We do hope that the S8 won't incorporate too many features from the Note 7.

Another rumor we have for the camera of the S8 is from PhotoRumors. They say the phone could come with a CMOS sensor 1/1.7-inch aperture that could come with a resolution between 18 to 24 MP.

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