T-Mobile Galaxy Note confirmed, Jelly Bean already being tested

by Colton Kaiser on
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While T-Mobile may have been late to the game with the original Galaxy Note, it seems as though the carrier plans to step things up next time around. Sources with the inside scoop have confirmed that T-Mobile will indeed be receiving its own variant of the recently announced Samsung Galaxy Note II.

The same report suggests Samsung is already in the process of testing Jelly Bean on the Galaxy Note II for T-Mobile’s HSPA+ network. As of right now, Samsung is testing build number T889UVALIC, which was compiled on Saturday. Furthermore, the firmware has leaked out and is now available for download, assuming you have one of the first SGH-T889 test units to actually run it. If not, well — at least you have a pretty good idea that the Note II will be making its way to all major US carriers.

After the success of the original Note, it’s not surprising that more carriers want to jump in on the action this time. And, considering its unique form factor, the device reaches an entirely new market; one that perhaps couldn’t quite be reached by larger smartphones like the Galaxy S III.

Source: Sam Mobile

» See more articles by Colton Kaiser


Categorized as Android Carriers, Android Leaks & Rumours, Android News, Android Phones

  • beastman

    Galaxy note is a beast phone. Cant wait for the note2

  • yarrellray

    Yes Sir, Got this information yesterday from Sammobile. Tmobile will be one of the first carriers to have this in their stores to purchase one day one. Just like they was the only carrier to have the Samsung Galaxy S3 in stores on June 21st of this year. I still say we are looking at Oct 21st to Nov 14th launch. But who knows it might happen earlier.. Either way I am all over this like white on rice day one purchase for me.

  • Damon Aldora

    The sooner I can get my phone, the better. I will be getting the Note 2
    from T-Mobile since they are the only provider with unlimited data and with
    actual useable internet speeds. In many instances, it’s as fast as the LTE
    phone that one of my DISH coworkers has. We use the DISH Remote Access app on
    our phones to stream live and recorded shows through the Sling Adapter that we
    have on our home receivers. With how much he gets charged with overages, it
    hardly seems worth paying extra for LTE. I like that I can stream any show I
    want and not have to worry about how much data I’m using. I want one now!