Samsung Releases Small Update For Galaxy Note 5 To Improve Battery Life

In addition to the limited spaces, the Android 6.0 Marshmallow concept from Sony was limited to several countries in Europe: Germany, Ireland, Denmark, Sweden, Finland, Norway, Iceland, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia and the United Kingdom.

Since the Marshmallow final code is now available, Samsung can now start working on their own update.

After completing the two major processes, the complete ROM will flash and the user can manually complete the update from there.

When Android 5.0 was released, Samsung rolled out the first Lollipop builds back in December 2014, beginning with their then-flagship, the S5. But for plenty of Android users that happen to fall out of the reach for that update, such as Samsung Galaxy S4 users, they could only watch from afar as the newer Android releases revel in the party.

First of all, an Android 6.0 Marshmallow upgrade is expected to arrive early next year, which is supposed to address most of the security issues in the previous versions of Android. Apparently, it came as a manual one, as opposed to the usual OTA or over-the-air update.

Having said this, it is worth noting that you can download the update here and you may have to follow the instructions on how to install the Lollipop update. According to Latinos Post, the release of the Android Marshmallow update for the other Samsung handsets depends on when the Galaxy S6 receives it.

Samsung is, of course, in close watch, a leading brand that may more or less set the tone on which of its devices will be getting the latest OS. HTC, on the other hand, has the following handsets listed: One M9, One M9 Plus, One E9 Plus, One E9, One M8 and One E8.

Marshmallow should also be able to improve the battery life of your phone, courtesy of the new Doze mode.

The Android 6.0 update also promises to make Google’s personal assistant even smarter. You can do this for individual apps or for all the apps. Android Authority recently conducted a blind camera shootout that asked its readers to pick the best photos that were snapped with four different phones: The iPhone 6s, the Galaxy Note 5, the LG G4 and the Sony Xperia Z5. We are talking about UI tweaks and changes to fit the new granular app permissions system.