LG pledged to release a 2.3
Gingerbread update for the device.
Sprint is not playing with these Android 2.3
Gingerbread updates for their devices.
Not exact matches
For myTouch 4G owners, this small
update brings your Android
Gingerbread device up to software 2.32.531.1 and begins today, March 15th.
T - Mobile has
updated their support documents
for both the T - Mobile G2 and myTouch 4G allowing
for customers to walk into a local T - Mobile store and upgrade their
device to
Gingerbread.
April will see more ICS
updates for existing
Gingerbread and Honeycomb
devices, along with the launch of more ICS phones, including HTC's highly - anticipated One X and One S.
As everybody knows, the official Android 2.3
Gingerbread OS has only officially been available on one
device, the Nexus S.
For the rest of the Android masses stuck on Froyo, it's been a guessing game when a
Gingerbread update would be coming.
tried to
update my phone in a tmobile store yesterday... supposedly the
gingerbread update they have is
for other android
devices and does nt work
for the g2... they tried to
update my g2, but i keep freezing on the
update screen and did nt load... luckily got the ota
update this morning
The Xperia Arc was released with Android 2.3
Gingerbread version out of the box, with an Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich
update released
for the
device a few months after its launch.
Sprint has begun to roll out its latest
update for the now venerable LG Optimus S Android smartphone that bumps up the
device to
Gingerbread and brings with a spate of new features and fixes.
With Ice Cream Sandwich expected to hit several of Samsung's
devices, we guess better late than never
for a
Gingerbread update, right?
In addition Pantech has since released an Ice Cream Sandwich
update for the phone which was released last October as a manual
update in order to keep it current, as it originally shipped with
Gingerbread when first launched and it greatly improved the
device's performance as a result.
Currently
Gingerbread is the stock firmware
for the SL, but as you know, there are many ICS and now Jelly Bean based custom platforms available
for your
device; you can take a look over our «
update Samsung Galaxy SL I9003» section
for suitable tutorials.
If you're a HTC Thunderbolt owner who was looking forward to the Android
Gingerbread 2.3
update for your
device, it looks like you're in
for bad news, or good news depending on how you look at it.
While lower than the retail pricing
for carrier versions and lower than an unlocked version, the price may be hard to swallow
for those wanting a high - end
device on Net10, especially one with
Gingerbread and no chance of being
updated to future Android versions.
Samsung released not so long ago the official
update of Android 2.3.6
Gingerbread for their Galaxy Ace Plus and here you can find all the instructions you need in order to successfully install it without damaging your
device.
The
update was meant to upgrade the
device to Android
Gingerbread as well as add an Eco Mode app that controls battery consumption along with a spate of fixes
for battery life and Wi - Fi.
RIM has finally rolled out the long - awaited
update to its much maligned PlayBook tablet which includes support
for Android
Gingerbread apps and built - in email on the
device along with several other key features, such as an
updated BlackBerry Bridge which features support
for BlackBerry smartphones as input
devices, Bluetooth control and a new unified inbox -LSB-...]
Now that you know what steps to take in order to correctly prepare your
device for the
update, you can move to the next part of this post and learn how to successfully apply the
Gingerbread update on your phone without much trouble.
Update will bring support
for older
devices While the folks behind the BBM Twitter account may be making some questionable posts, the team behind the scenes has been hard at work adding support
for Gingerbread users.
Google has
updated the Gmail app
for the Android 3.X Honeycomb tablets and Android
Gingerbread as well as Android Froyo based
devices.
The
update also brings a better performance
for Gingerbread devices.
For example, Samsung provided Galaxy S II users 2 major Android
updates (Ice Cream Sandwich and Jelly Bean), a
device which was released in April of 2011 and initially shipped with Android 2.3 (
Gingerbread), and finally ended its support in May 2013 (25 Months).