Samsung pushes Galaxy S users a fix of Froyo
Android 2.2 update here
Agentless Backup is Not a Myth
Samsung Galaxy S owners will be getting Android 2.2 any day now, pushed out to Samsung's PC software.
Says Samsung: "The Android 2.2 upgrade will be available from the [middle] of October 2010 in the Nordic region and gradually rolled out to other European markets, Southeast Asia, the Middle East Asia, North America, Africa and rest of the world."
And, indeed, folk in Denmark, Finland, Norway and Sweden have begun reporting on various Android forums that they have taken possession of the upgrade.
Benefits of which include voice controlled satnav, Adobe Flash Player 10.1, a new just-in-time compiler, pinch and zooming gestures for home screen and menu previews, MP4 video recording, speed improvements and a whole host of other tweaks. ®
Review Samsung Galaxy S
COMMENTS
Re: pushed out to Samsung's PC software?
It doesn't work with <spit>Vista</spit> too well either. You have to dismount the external SD card before Kies recognises the phone, and the only way of remounting afterwords is either to take the back off and reinsert the card, or reboot the phone.
Not if your t-mobile!
T-mobile have decided to delay the release until the end of november to allow it to work better with the orange network (whoopee doo its only 2g).
More like fill it with bloatware!
Reply to post: pushed out to Samsung's PC software?
It can receive OTA updates, but the SGS has also been designed to use the Kies desktop application for firmware updates (among other things).
Unfortunately, Kies is rather lamentable. It's only available for Windows and doesn't fully support Windows 7 64 (took me a number of hours to find the right workarounds for my system). Still, it's better than having to wait on the carriers and whatever mauled firmware they think their customers should have.
The new Froyo firmware does offer a minor speed increase to unmodified phones; however, Samsung has not addressed the underlying lag issue so the performance gains are barely noticable and the phone still feels sluggish in some areas (considering the hardware).
It's only after applying a lag fix (OCLF*) that I've felt that I'm getting the real potential out of the phone - it really flies now.
*Do this at your own risk.
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