Joined in 2023 
82 
63 About this deal
HTC Evo 4G LTE [UPDATED 12/13/12]: HTC made the Android 4.1 upgrade available to its Sprint-based Evo 4G LTE phone on December 13, 2012. You can manually initiate the upgrade by going into the phone's main settings, selecting "System Updates" and then "HTC Software Update" (the software will presumably be rolled out to devices automatically at some point in the near future as well). Up till now, HTC had stayed mum about upgrade plans for the Evo 4G LTE, with no official promise as to if or when the phone would receive Jelly Bean. LG Optimus L9 [UPDATED 7/16/13]: LG and T-Mobile made the Android 4.1 upgrade available to the Optimus L9 phone in early July 2013. The software is being delivered over-the-air in waves to users.
In mid-January 2013, users of unbranded Galaxy S III devices in Australia reported being able to install the Android 4.1 upgrade via Samsung's PC-based Kies application. Motorola Milestone X2: Motorola has confirmed that its Milestone X2 phone will remain on Android 2.3. Note: Do not add salt to the water as it will inhibit absorption of water into the beans. Adding salt to the water will also tend to toughen the beans. Salt to taste after cooking. Natural release means that once the cooker is turned off, the cooker is left to release its pressure naturally over time, as it cools.Samsung Galaxy Tab 7.7 [UPDATED 7/16/13]: Samsung started sending out Android 4.1 to certain models of its Galaxy Tab 7.7 device in May of 2013. The upgrade reportedly reached numerous users of the tablet in various parts of Asia throughout the month. Thus far, nothing's been said about if or when the upgrade could reach the U.S. Verizon-connected model of the device. Sony Xperia Mini Pro [UPDATED 10/19/12]: Sony has confirmed that its Xperia Mini Pro phone will not be upgraded beyond its current Android 4.0 level. The company says it made the determination "after thorough evaluation." Samsung Galaxy Express [UPDATED 3/27/13]: AT&T and Samsung released the Android 4.1 upgrade for the Samsung Galaxy Express in late March 2013. The upgrade is being sent over-the-air in waves; you'll receive a notification on your device when the software is available to you. LG Revolution: This LG phone never received even a mention of Ice Cream Sandwich. With no discussion since the days of Gingerbread, a sudden jump to Jelly Bean doesn't seem likely.
Motorola Razr HD [UPDATED 12/6/12]: In early December 2012, Motorola officially confirmed that its Canada-based Razr HD phone would be upgraded to Android 4.1. Moto says the device will receive its upgrade in the first quarter of 2013. The Asian and European versions of the phone, meanwhile, are set to be upgraded within the month of December, and the Latin America- and Mexico-based editions are confirmed for upgrades but have no set time frames as of yet. HTC One X [UPDATED 3/11/13]: HTC started sending Jelly Bean to certain models of its One X handset in late October 2012. The upgrade initially reached One X users across Asia and Europe. In late November, meanwhile, the Jelly Bean rollout expanded to One X owners in South America, and in January 2013, the upgrade became available to One X users on O2 in the U.K. and on Rogers and Telus in Canada. Last but not least, in the U.S., Android 4.1 became available to owners of the AT&T-based HTC One in early March 2013. HTC previously confirmed that the One X would get Android 4.1, going on to promise that the software would reach the global version of the phone within the month of October. At the time, the company said that it could take longer for carrier-branded models to receive their upgrades. Then, select advanced, then select wipe dalvik cache. After the wipe is complete, return to the main recovery menu.Samsung Galaxy Player (original): This Samsung media device never received even a mention of Ice Cream Sandwich. With no discussion since the days of Gingerbread, a sudden jump to Jelly Bean doesn't seem likely. Dell Streak: Dell's original Streak never even saw Android 2.3. Add that to the fact that the device has been discontinued, and an Android 4.1 seems highly unlikely. Pantech Crossover: This phone never received even a mention of Ice Cream Sandwich. With no discussion since the days of Gingerbread, a sudden jump to Jelly Bean doesn't seem likely. When pressure cooking vegetables alone, contain the vegetables in a steamer basket and then place the basket on top of your trivet to keep it above your cooking liquid.
Sony Xperia J [UPDATED 3/11/13]: Sony announced the rollout of Android 4.1 for the Xperia J smartphone in early March 2013. The software will reach handsets "over the coming weeks," Sony says, with availability and timing varying "by market and customer variants." The timing meets Sony's original promise of a Jelly Bean upgrade for the Xperia J before the end of March. Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 7.0 [UPDATED 1/18/13]: According to numerous user reports, Samsung started making the Android 4.1 upgrade available to a limited range of its Galaxy Tab 2 7.0 devices in November 2012. The upgrade appeared to be available initially to Tab 2 7.0 owners in France and other parts of Europe. In mid-January 2013, meanwhile, Samsung made the Jelly Bean upgrade available to U.S.-based owners of the device through both an over-the-air upgrade and the Kies program. In a statement issued in late September, Samsung confirmed that its Galaxy Tab 2 7.0 tablet was in line for an Android 4.1 upgrade but provided no firm estimate as to when the upgrade would occur.
HTC Desire: HTC made it clear its original Desire phone wasn't fit for Gingerbread in its opinion; the manufacturer left the device behind at ICS and shows no signs of suddenly popping in with Jelly Bean support. Motorola Droid Xyboard 8.2 [UPDATED 7/16/13]: According to Motorola and Verizon, the Droid Xyboard 8.2 tablet will receive an Android 4.1 upgrade. At this point, however, no specific time frame has been provided for when the software could arrive. Motorola Razr [UPDATED 12/6/12]: In early December 2012, Motorola officially confirmed that its Razr (XT910) phone would be upgraded to Android 4.1 for users in Canada as well as for other "select countries and carriers." Moto says the Canadian version of the device will receive its upgrade in the first quarter of 2013. HTC G1: The T-Mobile G1 -- the first Android phone! -- was denied both Froyo and Gingerbread due to hardware limitations. Google has made it quite clear that this four-year-old phone is at the end of its life.
Samsung Galaxy W: Samsung listed the Galaxy W alongside the regular Galaxy S as a device that would receive only an enhanced 2.3-level firmware upgrade with some Ice Cream Sandwich-like features. That clearly does not bode well for the phone's Jelly Bean upgrade chances.Sony Xperia Play: In late May, Sony announced it would not be upgrading its Xperia Play phone past its current OS level. The company said it "concluded that a consistent and stable experience, particularly with gaming, cannot be guaranteed for this smartphone" with the 4.x-level platform. Samsung Replenish: This Samsung phone never received even a mention of Ice Cream Sandwich. With no discussion since the days of Gingerbread, a sudden jump to Jelly Bean doesn't seem likely. Now, you need to use a file manager that has root access. You can use an app like Solid Explorer for that (install it from the Play Store).
Great Deal 
New Comment