Samsung I9000 Galaxy S Not to Get Android Gingerbread Update as of Now
The users of Samsung i9000 Galaxy S will be disheartened to learn the latest development in the house of Google. Google has officially declared that they are suspending the much awaited software update of Galaxy S’s operating system. The device runs on Android v2.1 Éclair and it was expected to be updated to v2.3 Gingerbread. However, there would be no such development as of now and the reason is cited as some user interface issues.
A trusted source reveals that this suspension is because of some sort of problems with the user interface rather any technical issues as speculated by many people. However, the details are still not very clear about why Google decided to halt the Android 2.3 update of Galaxy S.
With this development, there seems to be quite a discomfort among the users. Especially, the Vodafone users were expecting the update sometimes soon and all of a sudden this news broke out. However, some people are thinking that this issue might be on the end of Vodafone, which is untrue. Samsung needs to work out something fast to tackle the issue. There is a good reputation of Samsung phones in the market and they should work vigorously to fix the problem as fast as possible.
However, there is no revelation from Samsung about what time this problem will be fixed. This demand was highly anticipated and if the problem is not handled quickly, it may hamper the prospects of Samsung Galaxy S 2.
When Vodafone was contacted regarding this issue, a spokesperson stated that Google has temporarily suspended the rollout of Gingerbread update of the Galaxy S and this unfortunately means one cannot download the Vodafone variant through KIES.
The spokesperson also said that the Vodafone variant of Galaxy S does not have any performance issue and they are now working with Samsung so that the rollout can take place as fast as possible. This is definitely a frustrating experience for the customers of Vodafone and thus they are working very hard with Samsung to sort out the matter. This makes it quite clear that the problem is on Samsung’s end.

