Android 4.1 Jelly Bean, which was introduced by Google last month at its developer's conference, is said to be released over the air (OTA) to several existing Android devices.Google said that by mid-July, owners of the Samsung Nexus S, Galaxy Nexus and Motorola Xoom could expect to be upgraded to the latest iteration of the operating system.
Thanks to the brilliant developers working on unofficial ROMS, Android 4.1 Jelly Bean is being brought to some of the latest high- end phones early. Smartphones such as the HTC One X and Samsung Galaxy S3 and Samsung Galaxy S2 have been reported to have the ability to run Android 4.1 Jelly Bean through the use of customized software.
News broke on XDA Developers, one of the leading sources for development for the Android operating system, where a new thread was started. "Important: before attempting to flash this ROM, please understand the risks to your device, which include the possibility of causing it to enter a bootloop, causing a soft-brick, or potentially even a hard-brick. Understand that the chances of causing a problem which cannot be fixed is very low, but still a real possibility. If something crazy should go wrong, and you end up with a broken device, do not blame anyone but yourself. Consider yourself warned," warns the post.
Thanks to the brilliant developers working on unofficial ROMS, Android 4.1 Jelly Bean is being brought to some of the latest high- end phones early. Smartphones such as the HTC One X and Samsung Galaxy S3 and Samsung Galaxy S2 have been reported to have the ability to run Android 4.1 Jelly Bean through the use of customized software.
News broke on XDA Developers, one of the leading sources for development for the Android operating system, where a new thread was started. "Important: before attempting to flash this ROM, please understand the risks to your device, which include the possibility of causing it to enter a bootloop, causing a soft-brick, or potentially even a hard-brick. Understand that the chances of causing a problem which cannot be fixed is very low, but still a real possibility. If something crazy should go wrong, and you end up with a broken device, do not blame anyone but yourself. Consider yourself warned," warns the post.
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