The Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 series of flagship tablets won’t get monthly security updates. Although a little disappointing, Samsung has promised seven years of Android OS and security updates for these premium devices.

It's a problem that may be familiar to some Galaxy S10 owners. Samsung also released an update that broke the phone back in 2019 where users were asked to enter a PIN even though they never made one. Entering any PIN would cause the phone to reboot and ask for the PIN again. Similarly, the only fix was a factory reset.

A new update seems to be killing Samsung Galaxy S10 and Note 10 phones, leaving them stuck in a perpetual bootloop.

Samsung proves itself to be a reliable supplier of the best Android tablets in the world with the Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 Plus -- but do you need one?

According to posts on Reddit, Samsung replaced the buggy update with a new version that won’t brick the five-year-old devices. (The Galaxy S10 series was released in 2019.) Still, some users recommend staying cautious and turning off auto-updates anyway.

If you’re on an old Samsung Galaxy phone, hold off on updating it for now and double-check if auto updates are off, too. 9to5Mac (via Engadget) reports that Samsung is rolling out an update to its older Galaxy lineup,

Samsung also held a small event to show off a handful of new devices. And while the shiny new Samsung Galaxy Chromebook Plus has been grabbing most of our attention, I'm also intrigued by

Samsung is still only committing to updating its $1,000+ Galaxy Tab S10 series four times a year, but with 7 years of updates this time.