Same with Tab S9 WiFi.Still no UI 6 update available on my Tab S9+ Wi-Fi as of 10:00 am CST (KC area). Just for clarity, my current software/OS version is: X810XXU1AWHA, Security Patch: August 1, 2023. UI version is 5.1.1
Thanks. I'll check when I get home.![]()
Galaxy Tab S9 gets stable Android 14 and One UI 6 update in Canada, USA
The Samsung Galaxy Tab S9 series has started getting the stable Android 14-based One UI 6.0 update in Canada and the USA.www.sammobile.com
Ok. I'm finally updated to Android 14. I see what you mean by the new DeX. It keeps your tablet home screen and just puts a task bar at the bottom. Samsung moved the "Start" button towards the middle ala Windows 11.The taskbar was showing. Don't know what it was set to by default as I immediately switched it back to the classic mode.
Honestly, I was not expecting to get Android 14 this soon on my Tab S9. I was expecting to get it in January.Us Tablet folk are lower on the totem poll than even some midrange phones which I find mind boggling. Never been happy with old mate Sammy's tablet update policy.
This was a surprising move indeed but I don't expect that momentum unfortunately. I think it's a ploy for the holiday season and boosting sales.Honestly, I was not expecting to get Android 14 this soon on my Tab S9. I was expecting to get it in January.
The majority of Samsung devices in the wild are phones. So, Samsung will naturally focus on those. Also, because there are a lot more phones than tablets, the attack surface is larger from phones, therefore, updating monthly makes more sense from a security perspective. Which also translates into a cost savings.This was a surprising move indeed but I don't expect that momentum unfortunately. I think it's a ploy for the holiday season and boosting sales.
Could be misplaced skepticism but historically they haven't kept up like they do with phones.
I'm not necessarily referring to security patches but major updates.The majority of Samsung devices in the wild are phones. So, Samsung will naturally focus on those. Also, because there are a lot more phones than tablets, the attack surface is larger from phones, therefore, updating monthly makes more sense from a security perspective. Which also translates into a cost savings.
Samsung pushes major updates to its tablets just like its phones, once a year; with a total of three major updates. Security update support is five years; phones updated monthly, and tablets updated quarterly. Cost of device is irrelevant.I'm not necessarily referring to security patches but major updates.
Regardless of the user base, someone that bought a $200 budget phone shouldn't be getting the next version of Android before the tablet crowd that spent 800-1000.