Sentences with phrase «sandwich updates for the device»

This Nexus S deal is mostly attractive because of Google's commitment to Android 4.0, Ice Cream Sandwich updates for the device.

Not exact matches

The company has once again announced a delay over its Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich update for the Eee Pad Transformer device.

Sorry, no Ice Cream Sandwich here for you Exhibit 4G owners, but any update that brings «device stability improvements» and «bug fixes» is just fine... [read full article]

The new update features the following improvements: Ability to turn off optical trackpad Improved device stability Improved performance of DriveSmart over Bluetooth That's all for the update, Ice Cream Sandwich it isn't but we'll take... [read full article]

Sorry, no Ice Cream Sandwich here for you Exhibit 4G owners, but any update that brings «device stability improvements» and «bug fixes» is just fine by us.

Suffice to say that anyone getting their hopes up for an Ice Cream Sandwich update on either device should already be well past a point of understanding that may never happen.

In case you don't know, Google has already rolled out Android 4.0.3 Ice Cream Sandwich OTA updates for the Google nexus S (3G version), Motorola Xoom and Asus Transformer Prime devices.

I understand Samsung (and HTC for that matter) not wanting to commit to anything at this point, but I hope to see every device that's already been chosen for an Ice Cream Sandwich update gets selected for Jelly Bean as well.

The Bionic was the most heavily modified of the lineup, having been based off of a combination of Motorola reference hardware and having LTE added in order to meet Verizon's requirements, though the initial lack of updates for the phone compared to its stablemates were almost exclusively the result of Motorola's Motoblur overlays and bundled software such as Webtop, which considerably left the phone behind in terms of major updates until last October, when the Ice Cream Sandwich update eliminated the former software bundle and left the device with improved performance as a result.

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.

In between the Fall launch up until now, the device was also known for being one of the few devices to also support the full Webtop functionality, which makes the announced update to Ice Cream Sandwich another anomaly for this phone compared to its stablemates, which were denied long - promised Ice Cream Sandwich updates.

Also don't do things on your own, just read this how to guide for safely installing the Ice Cream Sandwich update on your Android powered devices.

With Ice Cream Sandwich expected to hit several of Samsung's devices, we guess better late than never for a Gingerbread update, right?

We're continuing to assess our product portfolio, so stay tuned for more updates on device upgrades, timing and other details about HTC and Ice Cream Sandwich.»

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.

The Flash Player needs to be updated for Ice Cream Sandwich, which Google expects Adobe to do even though the latter company recently halted feature updates for Flash on mobile devices.

If you're wondering about Sony's other Xperia phones, the company has previously given us a fairly complete rundown of its Ice Cream Sandwich update plans for the rest of its devices.

Because it's up to OEMs to update the software for their devices and push it consumers, it could be a while before those Ice Cream Sandwich numbers start creeping up.

Samsung also delayed its just - leaked Ice Cream Sandwich update for the Galaxy Note, though at least that device is getting some stylus - specific software out of it.

UPDATE 8: Reports came out on from the US and Germany on 10 May that Samsung Galaxy Notes were being updated to Android 4.0, but there's still no sign of Ice Cream Sandwich for the massive device in the UK.

As Lenovo has discontinued the tablet from general sale, it has also decided to discontinue official support for the device past the last officially supported update in Android Honeycomb 3.2, which means that while the offering of an official Ice Cream Sandwich build for the tablet is notable for the manufacturer, there are two key caveats to keep in mind:

This OS improvement is coming perfectly, especially if we consider that there won't be any Ice Cream Sandwich or Jelly Bean future official updates released for the Galaxy S smartphones (due hardware limitation), so by applying this tutorial you will be able to install and test an Android 4.1 based ROM on your own device.

Running Android 4.0.4 Ice Cream Sandwich out of the box, Sony Xperia V is a durable high - range device with 4.3» HD screen, 13MP shooter, IP57 certification and usually would be considered for an update to Jelly Bean.

Asus has started rolling out the most awaited Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich OS update for the Eee Pad Slider SL101 devices in the U.S..

Once again, Motorola has confirmed that an Ice Cream Sandwich update will be coming for these two new devices.

There were talks about the Google Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich update for Sony Ericsson devices but then the manufacturer backtracked the same day the initial rumors popped up.

HTC has taken to its Facebook pages and posted some details regarding the long awaited Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich update for both these devices.

Samsung has officially confirmed that it will be rolling out Android 4.0.x Ice Cream Sandwich OS update for Galaxy Tab 7.7, along with other Galaxy devices in early 2012.

Unfortunately the device will never get an official Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich update, so if you really want it, you will have to go for a custom ROM.

Ice Cream Sandwich has been around for quite some time and yet there aren't many devices that can be updated to the new Android operating system just yet.

Within the last 24 hours, Motorola Mobility have quietly amended the Android update master list for all devices to exclude three major Android devices from long - promised Ice Cream Sandwich updates, chief among them two former flagships in the Motorola Atrix carried by AT&T in the US and the Motorola Photon carried by Sprint, while the Motorola Electrify was previously launched by U.S. Cellular.

«HTC and T - Mobile plan to release a software update for the HTC Amaze 4G that updates the device software to Android 4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich).

«HTC and T - Mobile plan to release a software update for the HTC Sensation 4G that updates the device software to Android 4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich).

If you're an HTC Thunderbolt user who has been waiting for Verizon and HTC to update the device to Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich, you don't have to wait much longer (if you don't mind flashing a leaked copy of the ICS).

Samsung is now rolling out the Android 4.0.4 Ice Cream Sandwich update IMM76D for the Galaxy Tab 8.9 Wi - Fi only devices.

While many devices are still waiting for the Android Ice Cream Sandwich update, the rush for Jelly Bean has already begun.

The manufacturer has started rolling out the Android 4.0.3 Ice Cream Sandwich OS update for the Wi - Fi Motorola Xoom, as well as 4G LTE Motorola Xoom devices (Specifically for the members of the official Motorola forums and Feedback Network).

Motorola updated their timeline for device updates this morning, finally revealing their plans to push Ice Cream Sandwich.

The kernel source for the latest Ice Cream Sandwich update, build 3.14.605.12, the one you received on your devices at the end of July, has been released!

While the Motorola, Samsung, HTC and other manufacturers are yet to push out the Android Ice Ceram Sandwich OS updates for their devices, some «inside sources» are claiming that Google is expected to release the next version of Android 5.0 Jelly Bean sometime during the 2nd quarter of this year.

A new build 6.14.84 of the upcoming Andorid CIe cReam Sandwich update has leaked for the Motorola Dorid RAZR devices, which could be teh official build of the ICS update and it may roll out from May 21st.

Today, the manufacturer has posted the initial timeline showing off its plans for updating its devices to Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich build.

Unfortunately the device will never get an official Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich update, so if you really want it, you will have to go for a custom ROM.

Both devices were launched with Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich, with official updates extending all the way to Android 4.3 Jellybean for the international Galaxy S III and Android 4.4 KitKat for the LTE Galaxy S III and Galaxy Note II.

Microsoft - owned video chat service Skype has announced that it will start rolling out an update aimed at optimizing its Android app for devices running Android 4.0.3 Ice Cream Sandwich to Android 5.0 Lollipop worldwide.

HTC announced on Thursday that an Ice Cream Sandwich update will be available for select devices by the end of March.

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).

HTC went to their Facebook page to announce their Ice Cream Sandwich update schedule for their select devices.