Samsung continues popularize Galaxy line of tablets. Although already introduced the Galaxy Tab 10.1 and 8.9, it seems the original version of the Galaxy Tab 7-inch screen versions is not forgotten.

Some media reported the news that Samsung is preparing the successor to the original Galaxy. As quoted from UnwiredView, his name might be called the Galaxy Tab 7.

Galaxy’s first version is often referred to as a larger version of the phone Galaxy S. Well, the new series also seems to have similarities to the Galaxy II in about the specification.

According to the leak, the tablet has a 1.2 GHz dual core processor, 1 GB RAM, 2 GB ROM, and 16 GB of internal memory. If this is true, of course, can be regarded as a dramatic improvement over earlier versions of Galaxy.

Renewal Galaxy, which reportedly was first released in the United States uses the Android OS Gingebread 2.3.4. There has not been any confirmation from Samsung on the report.

Google has started rolling out the Android 2.3.3 OTA (on-the-air ) update for Nexus S and Nexus One devices. If you are still waiting to receive the update for your device then you can download and manually install the Android 2.3.3 on Nexus S.


Follow the instructions given below to manually install Android 2.3.3 on your Nexus S deivce:

1. Download the Android 2.3.3 update from here or here.
2. Rename the file to update.zip.
3. Copy the update.zip file to your phone’s internal storage.
4. Now turn off the phone and turn it on by holding the Power and Volume Up at the same time to access the bootloader.
5. Now use the Volume keys to navigate to recovery and press Power to execute.
6. When you’ll see a triangle with an exclamation point, hold down the Power button and hit the Volume up button for the recovery menu to appear.
7. Now use the volume keys and go down to “apply update from /sdcard” and press power to start the update.
8. Now select “reboot system now” option to reboot your phone.
9. That’s it. Your device is now powered by Android 2.3.3 Gingerbread.

Android 2.3.3 Gingerbread firmware for the Motorola Droid 2 has been leaked now. Here’s how you can install Android 2.3.3 Gingerbread on your Motorola Droid 2


First download the Monster Android 2.3 Gingerbread Updater for your Droid 2
Download Android 2.3.3 Gingerbread for Motorola Droid 2
(Alternate: Link 1 | Link 2)
How to Install Android 2.3 Gingerbread on Motorola Droid 2

1. After downloading the file, copy it to your SD card
2. Use Bootstrap to enter recovery mode
3. Create a backup
4. Install the firmware using recovery mode

• Select install zip from sdcard
• Choose zip from sdcard
• Navigate to teamblackhat folder
• Select the file you downloaded

5. Restart your Droid 2.
6. Re-activate your phone by dialling *228 and then selecting 1.
Your Droid 2 should now be running Android 2.3.3 Gingerbread
If your phone keeps booting, enter recovery mode again and Wipe data.

1. Hold down X and the power button.
2. When you see the triangle hold down both volume buttons
3. Select wipe data/factory reset – press power button to select
4. Reboot system

If the phone asks you to create an account, press the home button, go to accounts and select done.
via MyDroidWorld

The Droid X is getting its taste of Gingerbread (Android 2.3), on schedule. Earlier, it was stated by Motorola that manual updates (by checking for an update within Settings) would begin on June 1, and they did, right on schedule.
The Android 2.3 update was first delivered to a limited number of users on Friday, May 27. While not explicitly saying so, the “soak test” OTA was obviously meant to prevent any FUBARs with unexpected errors in the OTA.
To manually check for it on your handset by navigating through the OS to Settings, About Phone, then System Updates.
Gingerbread provides better battery life, faster speed, updated UI, improved cut-and-paste, and more.
Interestingly, the younger brother to the Droid X, the just launched Droid X2, was shipped with Android 2.2.