Perhaps a Google experience phone can be upgraded over Wi-Fi? This is
something I will try out the next time my phone detects an upgrade.
If you have an Android Dev Phone then you can upgrade yourself over
USB:
http://www.htc.com/www/support/android/adp.html
If you are planning on pitching in
Hi,
Perhaps a Google experience phone can be upgraded over Wi-Fi? This is
something I will try out the next time my phone detects an upgrade.
If it works, please let me know the process so I can get the info out
to anyone here who might choose to go that route -- including letting
DoCoMo
Off ebay, I had to ship it to my mom's house [no can do to Japan].
Then she died. Will be there the week after next to pick it and her
things up. Good news is I called her to ask her if she'd forward my
dev phone to me. It was the last time we talked...
I am sorry for your loss.
--
Mark
You can download the OTA over WiFi, yes.
On Sat, Jul 25, 2009 at 4:38 AM, whitemicemarkbr...@zedray.co.uk wrote:
Perhaps a Google experience phone can be upgraded over Wi-Fi? This is
something I will try out the next time my phone detects an upgrade.
If you have an Android Dev Phone then
You can download the OTA over WiFi, yes.
Eh? At the DoCoMo shop set up to handle the initial Android release
here is Japan I asked that very question.
Sorry, if that's true then it was my carrier misinformation and not a
flaw in Android. I apologize.
I was told no!
I was told I needed to
I cannot speak for what happens on an NTT DoComo network, but whenever
my phone (on a T-Mobile US network) informs me of an available update,
I switch it to WiFi to download the update faster.
On Sat, Jul 25, 2009 at 3:48 PM, Shawn Brownbig.coffee.lo...@gmail.com wrote:
You can download the
I cannot speak for what happens on an NTT DoComo network, but whenever
my phone (on a T-Mobile US network) informs me of an available update,
I switch it to WiFi to download the update faster.
OK, thanks for the info. I'll have friends confirm if that is possible.
Shawn
Android lets you install any app you want on your *own* phone. You
don’t need a developer phone unless you want root access and have the
ability to install your own firmware.
There are lots of phones coming from all sorts of carriers, and they
all have a “Factory data reset” function if you are
Also, all “with Google” Android phones will automatically update
themselves to the latest firmware.
I think this needs to be worked on and is not a good function.
I didn't buy a DoCoMo ht-03a (magic) because of it.
I want control to be able to update via wifi and not pay packet charges.
In
Shawn Brown wrote:
How can iphone push updates that
don't cost the user but android can't?
iPhone does not push updates to devices. Android does not push updates
to devices.
Mobile phone carriers push updates to devices.
Also, mobile phone carriers set the packet fees, if there are any, for
Mobile phone carriers push updates to devices.
Also, mobile phone carriers set the packet fees, if there are any, for
such updates.
Hence, your questions need to be directed to the mobile phone carriers
serving your area.
Well they are using cupcake out of the box mostly with just a
Shawn Brown wrote:
So if cupcake does not allow users to choose when an update is
installed, there is very little the carrier can do.
1. Ask your carrier. Idle speculation gets you nowhere. Only the people
who would send you a bill can tell you what will be on that bill.
2. This is not an
1. Ask your carrier. Idle speculation gets you nowhere. Only the people
who would send you a bill can tell you what will be on that bill.
Everyone who gets Android in Japan gets a form to sign consenting to
packet charges for updates. They state there is no way to do it over
wifi. That is
Shawn Brown wrote:
Everyone who gets Android in Japan gets a form to sign consenting to
packet charges for updates. They state there is no way to do it over
wifi. That is the first picture users in Japan will get of Android -
ridiculous unless you want to pay a ton.
The choice to charge
Shawn,
I fail to see how this is a problem with Android. As Mark has stated
repeatedly, it is the carrier who pushes OTA updates for the devices,
not Google or the android-beginners mailing list. The issue you
describe sounds like the blame rests solely with NTT DoCoMo. They are
the ones pushing
if i recall it says it will be a few weeks, however I do not know when
they ran out of stock so I couldn't give you an estimate, just keep
checking back. And as for the G2 which is coming out this year, I
assume there will be a dev phone version of that, however I have not
read anything
Google apps are designed from the ground up to use a lot of network
bandwidth. If you have an expensive tariff, consider disabling
networking entirely (or use Wi-Fi) when you are not using it, as there
are a lot of invisible background processes that call home a lot.
I think this needs to be
Updates over Wifi would definitely be a
nice-have, but with the work-arounds available, I would say it's not
amongst the highest priorities for the Android platform to face.
I see. OK.
I probably can't get a firmware upgrade from the carrier with the
*correct security certificate* to do it
I have a HTC Magic (= myTouch 3G). but that is different from dev phone, dev
phone is not enforced signed system image.
On Thu, Jul 23, 2009 at 1:56 AM, Dale Wiles dale.wi...@gmail.com wrote:
I joined Android Market so I could order a Google developer phone.
Once I got signed up the web
I joined Android Market so I could order a Google developer phone.
Once I got signed up the web page tells me the phone is out of stock.
Have you looked at ebay?
I picked one up off of there (Ion - touch screen). Do you really want
a G1 anyway?
Shawn
On Jul 23, 9:45 pm, Shawn Brown big.coffee.lo...@gmail.com wrote:
I joined Android Market so I could order a Google developer phone.
Once I got signed up the web page tells me the phone is out of stock.
Have you looked at ebay?
I'd like to start fresh.
I picked one up off of there (Ion -
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