According to T-Mobile's update site https://support.t-mobile.com/community/phones-tablets-devices/software-updates#tmoSUPDocTitle , Marshmallow is ready to roll. Anyone pulled the trigger yet on their S5? If so, how goes it?
Hmmm, odd. My S5 just did an update, but the version # is still 5.1.1. Well, I suspect the real think can't be far off.
Android 5.0, G900PVPU3BOG1, is the latest release for Sprint.
Samsung may choose to bypass Android 5.1.1, as they did with Android 4.4.4 last year, which they never released to their worldwide models, and could instead, concentrate on releasing Marshmallow.
If you don't want to wait for the OTA for your N7, you can download the image now and flash it yourself. Oddly enough, I've had two updates in the last two days, one from Google, the other from T-Mobile, and yet both my S5 and N7 are still on 5.1.1. Not a bad thing, but I wonder what those were. I can see no difference in either device after they installed.Yeah, I'm still waiting for the 6.0 OTA on my Nexus 7 (2013). I think the Marshmallow update for the TMo GS5 will hit around Christmas time this year. For us on AT&T, I'm thinking spring/summer 2016.
Dunno why you say "ill fated." Many held off on on all the 5.x updates until 5.1.1 came available, and on both my phone and tablet it's been stellar. Longer battery life, much more responsive than KitKat. At least with this release, you can move apps to your SD card. I've been on Android since Eclair, and 5.1.1 is, by far, the best version of the OS I've used.Android 5.0, G900PVPU3BOG1, is the latest release for Sprint.
Only T-Mobile (USA), G900T, and, subsidiary, Metro-PCS, G900T1, have received the, so far, ill fated Android 5.1.1 update. Samsung may choose to bypass Android 5.1.1, as they did with Android 4.4.4 last year, which they never released to their worldwide models, and could instead, concentrate on releasing Marshmallow.
Dunno why you say "ill fated." Many held off on on all the 5.x updates until 5.1.1 came available, and on both my phone and tablet it's been stellar. Longer battery life, much more responsive than KitKat. At least with this release, you can move apps to your SD card. I've been on Android since Eclair, and 5.1.1 is, by far, the best version of the OS I've used.