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The wait seems to be finally getting over for all Samsung Galaxy S II owners, as very soon, well, next week in fact, you’ll be receiving
the coveted Android 4.0 or Ice Cream Sandwich update. Don’t worry as you can always
update it manually via Odin, once the official ROMs are out. If you
don’t want to go through that hassle, then I guess you just have to wait
it out.
The news comes from a Samsung importer in Israel, called Sunny
Communications. They revealed this little piece of information on their
Facebook page that the update will be releasing on March 15. Since the
post is in Hebrew, here’s the quote from their Facebook page, “We
promised that we're working on it. You waited patiently. On 15 March it
comes: the Android version 4, ICS, tens of thousands of the devices
purchased GALAXY SII cellular companies in the country or directly from
us. We here are very excited for the launch, hope you :)”
While we don’t know much about the final ROM, since Samsung refused
to demo any ICS products at MWC, we’ll just have to wait and watch. But
if it is anything like the leaked ROM we saw towards the end of last
year, then visually at least, you won’t be able to tell any difference.
ICS will be heavily skinned with TouchWiz barely leaving any traces of
the new Operating System. While some may not find a problem with this,
many of us are not too happy, since ICS, by itself has a beautiful
interface, so there’s isn’t any need for heavy skinning like it was on
Gingerbread and Froyo.
Almost every other company will be either bringing out a new skin or leaving well enough alone. Take HTC for example, the Sense 4.0 isn’t too graphically rich, as compared to their current versions, while many like ZTE and Acer haven’t really bothered much with skinning the phone, at all. Samsung are sticking with TouchWiz and unfortunately, it’s going to be the same look like the existing one.
Almost every other company will be either bringing out a new skin or leaving well enough alone. Take HTC for example, the Sense 4.0 isn’t too graphically rich, as compared to their current versions, while many like ZTE and Acer haven’t really bothered much with skinning the phone, at all. Samsung are sticking with TouchWiz and unfortunately, it’s going to be the same look like the existing one.
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