If you are one of those who has launched to the computer today to update the Samsung Galaxy S through the Samsung Kies platform and update the mobile with the latest version of the operating system, you will have been a bitter surprise.
And is that Google has withdrawn the Android 2.3.3 Gingerbread update, since as it has come to announce, the platform was not fully operational on the Samsung Galaxy S, so they have decided to avoid future problems by delaying the update until further notice and take advantage of to fine tune the ROM installed in Samsung mobiles as much as possible.
At the moment, Google has not given clues as to when it could solve the problem, as well as what exactly is the incident that has forced the Mountain View giant to back down and prevent users from updating their Samsung Galaxy S to Android 2.3.3 Gingerbread.
As we have learned through Engadget, terminals subject to the configuration of Vodafone were the first to receive the update subject to firmware of operator, so have been those who have come to have honey on the lips and then keep a hand in front and the other behind.
As we announced at the time, the most impatient users have an Android 2.3.3 Gingerbread ROM, in case they want to install it under their own responsibility with tools like ODIN. To do this, you have to download a series of files, as well as have access to the root of the system (having the mobile rooted , they call it). If this is not the case, the process takes longer.
Image: Engadget
Other news about… Android, Samsung, Samsung Galaxy S
