Samsung confirms Flash update for its Galaxy S
KOREAN ELECTRONICS CONGLOMERATE Samsung has announced that its Galaxy S mobile phone will be updated to Android 2.2.
samsung-galaxy-sCurrently being flogged by Vodafone, the Galaxy S handset had its first outing at the wireless telecoms industry association CTIA event in March. Since then, the 4-inch touchscreen phone with a 1GHz processor and 16GB of memory has been in a state of flux, only arriving on these shores a few weeks ago. The news of Samsung's intention to update the phone to Android 2.2 will be music to the ears of those who want to plump for the Galaxy S instead of other devices that run the Linux based operating system.
Android 2.2 brings a number of features to the table including out-of-the-box tethering support. However it is support for Adobe's Flash software that makes Android 2.2 the must have mobile phone software of the summer.
One might hope that this will be the start of Samsung and other handset manufacturers taking on the job of keeping their expensive high end smartphones up-to-date with current versions of their respective operating systems.
This week saw Android 2.2 finally start to be deployed to Nexus One owners. However Samsung, like other handset manufacturers, won't be tied down to a specific date for rolling out updates at this point.
source
samsung-galaxy-sCurrently being flogged by Vodafone, the Galaxy S handset had its first outing at the wireless telecoms industry association CTIA event in March. Since then, the 4-inch touchscreen phone with a 1GHz processor and 16GB of memory has been in a state of flux, only arriving on these shores a few weeks ago. The news of Samsung's intention to update the phone to Android 2.2 will be music to the ears of those who want to plump for the Galaxy S instead of other devices that run the Linux based operating system.
Android 2.2 brings a number of features to the table including out-of-the-box tethering support. However it is support for Adobe's Flash software that makes Android 2.2 the must have mobile phone software of the summer.
One might hope that this will be the start of Samsung and other handset manufacturers taking on the job of keeping their expensive high end smartphones up-to-date with current versions of their respective operating systems.
This week saw Android 2.2 finally start to be deployed to Nexus One owners. However Samsung, like other handset manufacturers, won't be tied down to a specific date for rolling out updates at this point.
source
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