The over-the-air upgrade is offered now in the DBT area, which is Samsung code for Germany. This goes without saying, but if you do discover the update firmware drifting around online, do not flash it on your Snapdragon-powered Note9s.
This story was originally released 2020/09/01 9:51 am PDTon Sep 1, 2020 and last updated 2020/09/04 9:44 am PDTon Sep 4, 2020..
The over-the-air update is offered now in the DBT area, which is Samsung code for Germany. This goes without stating, however if you do find the update firmware drifting around online, do not flash it on your Snapdragon-powered Note9s.
Source:.
SamMobile: 1,.
2; XDA Developers 1,.
2.
This post will act as the roundup for Samsung phones upgraded with the September 2020 patch. When this latest spot begins trickling down to more phones from the Korean tech giant, well upgrade it.
More spots.
Following in the footsteps of Note9, the Galaxy A21s, A51, A70, S10, and Note 10 have actually also picked up the September patch. For the S10, this was consisted of with the One UI 2.5 update, which we cover in more detail here.
For the S10, this was included with the One UI 2.5 update, which we cover in more information here.
Samsung has actually been quite quick to update their devices with the most current security spots in the previous number of years, and it looks like not much is going to change for the month of September. The company has currently updated the Exynos-powered international Galaxy Note9 design (SM-N960F) with the September 2020 patch.
When it comes to the remaining budget devices, the upgrade is still on One UI 2.1 and consists of absolutely nothing more than the bump to Septembers security spot. That trio has actually just been upgraded in Russia and Ukraine, with more areas soon to follow.