If you are one of those who uses your Samsung mobile to create content, this leak interests you a lot. It seems that the South Korean company has realized that the video in its Galaxy It is excellent, but the Bluetooth audio had unfinished business. With the arrival of One UI 8.5this could change radically thanks to a new feature that promises 24-bit audio recording wirelessly.
Until now, Bluetooth recording on Android used to be limited to 16 bits, which “compressed” the final quality. This update would eliminate that bottleneck, allowing you to capture a much richer and more professional sound without cables in the way. The novelty arrives just in time for the imminent launch of the series Galaxy S26although it remains to be seen if this improvement will be retroactive to previous models.
Advanced Audio: the secret tool for creators
It consists of dual-mic sync recording, parameter adjustments, noise reduction level, gain and more. Supports DJI Mic 2, Mic 3, Mic Mini & Mic Mini 2 (unreleased); connected via Bluetooth. Kindly inform if anyone has one of these mics for discovering more things after connection. pic.twitter.com/TXf7gNw1On
— Galaxy Techie (@GalaxyTechie) February 16, 2026
As revealed by the main source of this leak, Galaxy TechieSamsung is integrating a system utility called “Advanced Audio.” The most surprising thing is not only the 24-bit quality, but the native integration with third-party microphones.
The system will specifically recognize and optimize brand devices DJI. The compatibility list shows the DJI Mic 2the Mic 3, the Mic Mini and even an unreleased “Mic Mini 2” that has not yet been released on the market. This is an unusual but very smart move: instead of forcing you to use only its Galaxy Buds, Samsung seems to be opening up to the tools that video creators are already using.
The leak also details that we will be able to adjust the revenue and noise cancellation right from the phone, and even record with two microphones at the same time for interviews. All of this accessible from a quick notification bar (“Now Bar”) so you don't have to go into complex settings in the middle of a recording. Of course, we will have to pay attention to the fine print: will it work just as well with Samsung's own headphones or will they give priority to DJI?
Do you think it's a good idea that Samsung opens up to brands like DJI or would you prefer that they improve integration with their own Galaxy Buds?
