I was browsing the web and found this? T-Mobile Moves Samsung Galaxy S Froyo Update To November I was wondering if you guys knew anything about it
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According to verizon the average lifespan of a mobile phone is 8 months. Driod 2/driod x both have a shelf life 8 months after it's release.When the average lifespan of a smartphone is probably 20-24 months, that's a lot.
No, Apple requires that you plug in a data cable and use iTunes to update your phone.At least Apple gets their updates out asap and dont have bloatware on their phones and dont rely on AT&T to release their firmware.
This is just ridiculous and i have no confidence now that we will get Gingerbread in any kind of timely manner.
No, Apple requires that you plug in a data cable and use iTunes to update your phone.
And if you think they haven't had their share of problems/bricked phones, then you need to stop drinking the Kool-Aid.
Relax
This is just ridiculous and i have no confidence now that we will get Gingerbread in any kind of timely manner.
Gingerbread isn't out for ANYONE yet. Let's take things one update at a time, shall we?
Yeah no kidding. I guess this is going over some of yours head.
No problem at all. I enjoy the functionality that I have, which is quite a lot, and I wait for the next OTA whenever that happens. I don't have to tether myself to Apple, it's cable or it's iTunes program.WTF? Who cares if they have to plug in their phone? They have had 5 updates since i have had my Vibrant. And i know they have problems. Im just saying that Samsung and T-Mobile are damn slow so whats YOUR problem?
I love my Vibrant. Had an iPhone for two years before i switched. Just get frustrated that this update is taking too long while many others already have it and it just may get delayed yet again. Doesnt bode well for getting Gingerbread in a decent time.
At least Apple gets their updates out asap and dont have bloatware on their phones and dont rely on AT&T to release their firmware.
Yeah no kidding. I guess this is going over some of yours head.
Might not be the smartest way to buy though.I buy my devices for what they do NOW, and not what they MIGHT be capable of in the future.
Might not be the smartest way to buy though.
If you knew that Motorola and HTC would provide more and quicker upgrades than Samsung, would you still buy a Samsung?
I think a lot of people would prefer buying a phone that might get the next 2 major upgrades in a timely manner vs 1 upgrade late.
Of course, you don't know who will upgrade what going in, but you can use previous history as an example.
Next time I'm getting a new phone, I'll remember that HTC and Motorola delivered a major upgrade 2-3 months (and perhaps more) before Samsung. I'd be foolish not to factor that into my buying decision in some way or another.
.I may be short, but this issue is hardly going over my head. I buy my devices for what they do NOW, and not what they MIGHT be capable of in the future. Heck, I was more excited for the GPS update than I am for the froyo update because GPS was one thing I expected my phone to do out of the box. But froyo? Perhaps gingerbread? Those will be awesome when they come. In the meantime, however, I'm loving my Vibrant for all it does.

I've had my vibrant for almost three weeks and so far I havent experience any lag with the 2.1. Got my JI6 update OTA and it installed flawlessly. The phone is very snappy and I can't imagine it getting much faster, so I'm not too upset that the 2.2 release isn't here yet. I would still take the Vibrant over the iphone any day of the week. As said above, the open source is probably one of the best things going for the phone and its not tethered to Apple development.
The Vibrant will get better and better with time and if I have to wait a little bit longer for updates than everyone else then so be it. Also, after reading numerous threads about lag and speed of the phone, I have decided to ignor the numbers and ratings that downloadable programs give you because quite frankly, there is no single program that can measure every aspect of the phone. It has it's ups and downs like every other phone. It's like people are looking for a reason to not like the phone.
Its certainly the best phone offered by T-Mobile, and its also one of the best phones on the worldwide market. If you have a Vibrant, stop looking for reasons to hate it, even without the Froyo update, it's still faster than most phones.
Sure, but you're offering a measured, thought out strategy for how to spend your dollar. You're not buying a phone then "OMGWTF THIS PHONE SUCKS SO BAD SAMSUNG IS THE WORST I WANT MY UPDATES NOW OR T-MOBILE WILL BE SORRY THIS IS BULL$HIT!!!!!!!"Might not be the smartest way to buy though.
If you knew that Motorola and HTC would provide more and quicker upgrades than Samsung, would you still buy a Samsung?
I think a lot of people would prefer buying a phone that might get the next 2 major upgrades in a timely manner vs 1 upgrade late.
Of course, you don't know who will upgrade what going in, but you can use previous history as an example.
Next time I'm getting a new phone, I'll remember that HTC and Motorola delivered a major upgrade 2-3 months (and perhaps more) before Samsung. I'd be foolish not to factor that into my buying decision in some way or another.
Might not be the smartest way to buy though.
If you knew that Motorola and HTC would provide more and quicker upgrades than Samsung, would you still buy a Samsung?
I think a lot of people would prefer buying a phone that might get the next 2 major upgrades in a timely manner vs 1 upgrade late.
Of course, you don't know who will upgrade what going in, but you can use previous history as an example.
Next time I'm getting a new phone, I'll remember that HTC and Motorola delivered a major upgrade 2-3 months (and perhaps more) before Samsung. I'd be foolish not to factor that into my buying decision in some way or another.
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