Phandroid
Nexus 7 (2013) LTE now receiving Android 4.4.4 update over the air
It’s been a long time coming, but owners of the Nexus 7 (2013) LTE model are being treated to a very small Android 4.4.4 software update (KTU84P) only 2.4MB in size. The update bumps up that firmware number from Android 4.4.3 to 4.4.4, and brings with it those OpenSSL security fixes we’re all familiar with by now.
The update comes a day after Google posted Android 4.4.4 for the Nexus 7 (2013) LTE to their factory images page here. But don’t worry about that. The over-the-air update should be hitting your device any minute now (if it hasn’t already). Make sure to check out our Nexus 7 (2013) forums should you encounter any funny business, or maybe just some general chatter about your beloved Google tablet.
Watch the Galaxy Note 4 get crushed by Samsung’s 220lb robot butt [VIDEO]
Always keeping an eye out for any opportunity to stick it Apple whenever they can, Samsung is now attempting to capitalize on the #bendgate fiasco with a new video highlighting their upcoming phablet’s durable construction.
In a rare behind (get it?) the scenes look at their quality control department, Samsung shows us the strenuous tests their Samsung Galaxy Note 4 must undergo to ensure durability — by sitting on the phone repeatedly with a 220 pound robotic butt. Mom-jeans and all.
Samsung just wants the world to know that no matter where you stick the Galaxy Note 4, the phone wont be in much danger. Not like a certain other new phablet on the market. The Korean manufacturer attributes this to the Galaxy Note 4′s magnesium bracket and tough aluminum frame, a frame that’s no stranger to controversy itself.
Some users were in uproar after discovering a gap between the glass and new aluminum frame that surrounds the phone. Despite attempts at making “#gapgate” a thing, Samsung assured users the empty space was normal, even going as far as calling it a feature. Yes, they went there.
You can check out Samsung Tomorrow’s new video below, and be sure to let us know what you think. Did Samsung do a good enough job of driving the point across?
0 comments:
Post a Comment