Galaxy Note 3 Android 4.4.3 update release pegged
Like any new Android firmware update it can take a while to reach all handsets that are compatible, and even flagship devices could be kept waiting for months. Now the Samsung Galaxy Note 3 Android 4.4.3 KitKat update release is pegged.
Earlier today we told you how the latest update to the KitKat operating system was reaching more devices, but now the Samsung Galaxy Note 3 is reportedly undergoing testing for the new software. It is being claimed that the update will start arriving for the handset from the middle of next month, but this will be as long as no issues are found.
This comes after a supposed update schedule for Samsung handsets that also included the previous KitKat firmware was leaked, but until this is starting to rollout to end users a pinch of salt will be needed with this rumour.
The international and Korean versions of the Galaxy Note 3 are tipped to get the update to Android 4.4.3 first but should be complete by the end of August.
Do you think this time scale will prove accurate?
Source: AndroidSaS.
Comments
6 thoughts on “Galaxy Note 3 Android 4.4.3 update release pegged”
Sick of waiting for Samsung to release there updates. Its awesome knowing your software is always out of date . At&t Note 3 expecting android 4.4.3 release in the summer of 2016 . Cant wait ! Maybe my note 6 will get better treatment .
TBH Samsung are one of the best when it comes to updates compared to other (Besides Motorola and Nexus)
I think you work for Samsung, Samsung sucks specially when it is combined with the other suckers “literally” Verizon and AT&T.
I dont work for samsung and I live in the UK so I dont have ur mobile carriers to worry about
I live in the UK and it’s just as bad as the US for the update delays!
US Tmobile Note 3 updated back in February and kinda hosed a few things. One of the features of the update to KitKat is “improved SD card security.” This security update prevents user installed apps from accessing the SD card outside of app specific folders.
This will kill the functionality of NON OEM file managers.