AT&T MM update when is it been released

[zaydabarber]

6.0.1

AT&T Note 4 ,5 & gear 2 & gear s

 

[mstrblueskys]

6.0.1

AT&T Note 4 ,5 & gear 2 & gear s

I don't know if it's official, but it should be by the end of this month. That's what some forums have said.

 

[Kjthomas0724]

I don't know if it's official, but it should be by the end of this month. That's what some forums have said.

I will believe it when I see it.

Posted via the Android Central App

 

[LegalAmerican]

I don't know if it's official, but it should be by the end of this month. That's what some forums have said.

Never, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever believe that bull crap when it's said. NO ONE knows when it will be released. I've seen "reports" of it being released by the end of about 8 months straight now. Honestly, i'm not just saying this but I wouldn't be surprised at all to never see it released. It's been out for a year now and they haven't managed to optimize it by now? Yet everyone else has? I don't NEED the update, but AT&T is wildly incompetent and they're proving it this past few months. All I can say, is when it comes out it better have next to zero bugs.

 

[natehoy]

6.0.1

It will happen the day after the day before it happens, and not a day before or after. And even then it'll probably be late.

 

[adock22096]

Idk all I can say is that I will never get another AT&T branded Android phone.
Also mine won't hold a charge anymore so if they give me a hard time getting a warranty replacement I may just dump the phone completely.

 

[Soreloser]

Idk all I can say is that I will never get another AT&T branded Android phone.
Also mine won't hold a charge anymore so if they give me a hard time getting a warranty replacement I may just dump the phone completely.

Battery on mine lasted about a year. Bought a couple replacements of eBay for about $12 each. Way more cost effective than buying a new phone..

Posted via the Android Central App

 

[LegalAmerican]

Battery on mine lasted about a year. Bought a couple replacements of eBay for about $12 each. Way more cost effective than buying a new phone..

Posted via the Android Central App

I want the Note 7 pretty dang bad, but this is what concerns me. EVERYONE with the Note 4 had battery issues and had to replace them it seems. And if it lasted a year you were doing pretty good. The whole sealed battery thing worries me. How do we know the Note 7 won't just die at 30% after a year?

 

[adock22096]

I know. My camera doesn't work right either so the bad battery was just another tick against it.

 

[cvail]

I want the Note 7 pretty dang bad, but this is what concerns me. EVERYONE with the Note 4 had battery issues and had to replace them it seems. And if it lasted a year you were doing pretty good. The whole sealed battery thing worries me. How do we know the Note 7 won't just die at 30% after a year?

I'm at 20 months on my first battery and the battery has been fine all along.

...knocks on wood. ..

Posted via the Android Central App

 

[Fuego]

I'm at 20 months on my first battery and the battery has been fine all along.

...knocks on wood. ..

Posted via the Android Central App

Mine as well. I have a real Samsung spare with the usb charge case. Swapped them about 9 months ago and kept the original as a backup. I still love this phone... But I really like my wife's S6 Edge+

 

[LegalAmerican]

I'm at 20 months on my first battery and the battery has been fine all along.

...knocks on wood. ..

Posted via the Android Central App

That's awesome. I'm in the opposite boat, unfortunately. I've had my device 21 months (albeit 2 warranty replacements, but I've used a Note 4 for 21 months) and I've had to two batteries go bad on me. I don't mind, because it's so easy to replace them. It just makes me worry about upgrading to a Note 7 with no removable batt.

 

[DCBamBam]

+1

Posted via the Android Central App on ATT NOTE 4

 

[JasW]

That's awesome. I'm in the opposite boat, unfortunately. I've had my device 21 months (albeit 2 warranty replacements, but I've used a Note 4 for 21 months) and I've had to two batteries go bad on me. I don't mind, because it's so easy to replace them. It just makes me worry about upgrading to a Note 7 with no removable batt.

I'm similarly concerned. I bought the OEM extra battery w/charger when I got the Note 4 in Oct. 2014, and by the end of 2015, both had started to crap out. Factory wipe/reset didn't help much. I bought a non-OEM battery, and that seemed better, but even it was never as good as the OEM batteries were when they were new. Then about a 2-3 months ago, I bought a new OEM battery direct from Samsung. It's never been as good as the original OEMs. (Right now, I'm down to 77% after being only 3 hours off the charger, with no real use at all -- I used to be ~60% 9 hours after being off charger under similar circumstances.) My wife's S7 with no removable battery does seem to be a workhorse battery-wise, but I've seen her drop pretty low at times.

 

[LegalAmerican]

I'm similarly concerned. I bought the OEM extra battery w/charger when I got the Note 4 in Oct. 2014, and by the end of 2015, both had started to crap out. Factory wipe/reset didn't help much. I bought a non-OEM battery, and that seemed better, but even it was never as good as the OEM batteries were when they were new. Then about a 2-3 months ago, I bought a new OEM battery direct from Samsung. It's never been as good as the original OEMs. (Right now, I'm down to 77% after being only 3 hours off the charger, with no real use at all -- I used to be ~60% 9 hours after being off charger under similar circumstances.) My wife's S7 with no removable battery does seem to be a workhorse battery-wise, but I've seen her drop pretty low at times.

And also, her S7 is still new. The Note 4 was a workhorse as far as the battery goes as well in that amount of time. The true test is how her S7 will be in the middle of 2017. I guess the key is to get on these "Jump" plans or whatever, where you can upgrade more often than 2 years. I like to use my phone as long as possible but these batteries are making it harder and harder to last 24 months.