pete_lockwood
Well-known member
- Nov 10, 2011
- 69
- 16
- 0
Sorry, but this is not a very helpful conversation.
Sorry, but this isn't a very helpful post.
Sorry, but this is not a very helpful conversation.
Sorry, but this isn't a very helpful post.
Check here for latest JB rollout schedule:
https://motorola-global-portal.custhelp.com/app/software-upgrade-news/g_id/1949/session/L3RpbWUvMTM2MTU1OTE0OC9zaWQvdW40c192amw%3D
Q1 2013 is over in less than 37 days!!! Let's hope they are on schedule.
Q1 2013 is over in less than 37 days!!! Let's hope they are on schedule.
Dude, I believe that was his point.Bro you don't understand that the manufacturers can't just push an update whenever the hell they please, it has to go through the carriers first and that's why it takes so long because verizon is always and when it comes to updates. If you want fast updates go to sprint and get a nexus device.
Also, no where did it say when you got the phone that it guaranteed any updates past ics, so consider yourself lucky you will even get anything. Some phones are still running gb and froyo. Get over yourself
Sent from my RAZR MAXXIMUS![]()
Can you imagine the uproar if only iPhone 5's got iOS 6, but only customers on Verizon, while AT&T iPhones were still waiting to go to iOS 4. It would never fly so why do Android users have to put up with it?
Sent from my totally awesome Sprint Galaxy Nexus, even if I don't know all its secrets yet.
The same update may go out to every iPhone at the same time, but a big reason is that iOS is so locked down by Apple. If Google built a huge wall around the Android garden, I'm sure all phones with capable hardware would get updates at the same time. But then we Android users would lose a lot of the flexibility we enjoy. It's a give and take. Personally, I prefer the flexibility and openness over getting the next update as soon as possible. As long as my device is working well now, I can wait for the next update.
Sorry, the post I was referring to was making the point that iPhones all get the same update at the same time, while Android phones don't. So my point was that it's a choice between walled garden or openness and flexibility.
Just curious, how have you determined that a large amount of Android phones are not working well? You are correct in pointing out that JB and ICS are still not a majority, but it doesn't necessarily mean that Gingerbread phones aren't working well.
From reading a lot of posts on several Android forums , it seems to me that a large amount are having some issue or another with their phone. I've said enough and will wait for the JB to be released, then wait for bug fix. Then new phone.
Sent from my DROID RAZR