Descrição. O Galaxy S II é o sucessor do Samsung Galaxy S. Possui um processador Exynos (próprio da Samsung) dual-core de 1.2 GHz (1,5 GHz em alguns países). Tem 16 GB de memória interna (8GB no Lite), espessura de 8,5mm, tela WVGA Super AMOLED Plus de 4,27" (4" no Lite) e uma câmera de 8 megapixels (5 MP no Lite) com flash LED que pode Article doesn’t address the problem with getting updates for older Android version 5.1.1 phones, because the servers with these system software updates are no longer reachable. I want to.update a Samsung Note phone currently with v5.1.1 to max supported v6.0.1 but can’t access the server(s) with the downloadable update files! There is an overclocked variant of the Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 with model number SM8550-AC. It was exclusive to the Samsung Galaxy S23 series on launch. Nubia's Red Magic 8S Pro became the first non-Galaxy phone to feature this variant, launching July 5th 2023. The latest software update for the Galaxy Tab A 10.1 (SM-T515 and SM-T515N) brings Android 11 along with the June 2021 security patch . The firmware version for the South Korean market is T515NKSU8CUF6. For Asian and European markets, the latest firmware versions for the Galaxy Tab A 10.1 are T515XXU8CUF2 and T515XXU8CUF4 . Samsung now rolling out Nougat update for the Galaxy Tab S2 8.0 in the US. Following in the footsteps of T-Mobile and Verizon, Samsung has started rolling out the much-anticipated Android 7.0 Nougat update for the Wi-Fi variant of the 8-inch Galaxy Tab S2 (SM-T713) in the United States. Samsung Galaxy S5 Android smartphone. Announced Feb 2014. Features 5.1″ display, Snapdragon 801 chipset, 16 MP primary camera, 2 MP front camera, 2800 mAh battery, 32 GB storage, 2 GB RAM, Corning Gorilla Glass 3. cMH1. OmniROM based on Android has just made its way into the Samsung Galaxy S2 GT-I9100, providing the latest experience of Material Design and all Lollipop software enhancements. The ROM is created by “asimovi”, using OmniROM’s source code. According to the developer, OmniROM based on Android for the Samsung Galaxy S2 is stable and can be used as a daily driver. The Samsung Galaxy S2 is the device that increased Samsung’s sales and put the company into the Android game. Even though it has been four years since its release, users and the community are not letting the phone die. The Samsung Galaxy S2 GT-I9100 was originally released with Android Gingerbread and the last official update it received was Jelly Bean. While the phone no longer receives official updates from Samsung, it continues receiving unofficial updates through custom ROMs. Thanks to OmniROM, the Samsung Galaxy S2 has received a stable Android Lollipop build. There are no issues with the ROM and it can be used daily. How To Install OmniROM Android Lollipop on Galaxy S2 GT-I9100 Since OmniROM is a custom ROM based on AOSP, it features the stock Android Lollipop experience that you get on Google devices. There is no TouchWiz or any bloatware applications. Downloads OmniROM for Galaxy S2: Gapps: Android Gapps Note: You also need a custom recovery to flash the ROM and Gapps. Download OmniROM Android Lollipop ZIP file alongside Google Apps and move them to the internal storage of your Samsung Galaxy S2. Press the power button and turn the phone off. Press the volume up, home and power buttons at the same time to boot the phone into custom recovery mode. Depending on what recovery your phone has, make a full backup before proceeding with the installation process. Wipe cache, dalvik cache and data. Go to “Install” and flash OmniROM and then Google Gapps ZIP file. Reboot the phone and wait for it to boot into Android Lollipop OmniROM. The Samsung Galaxy S2 may have been long forgotten by the markets but the device is still rocking in the hands of a lot of people. For many, the Galaxy S2 was the reason they fell in love with Android. It was a pure performance phone, the only Android phone of its time that didn’t lag. And we’re happy to tell you that it still lives, rocking even the latest of Android updates. CyanogenMod recently added CM nightlies support for the International Galaxy S2 variant I9100. If you’re a seasoned user, which is very likely since you’re boasting a Galaxy S2, just grab the Android Lollipop based CM ROM from the download link below and flash to it your Galaxy S2 using a custom recovery. [icon name=”download” class=”” unprefixed_class=””] Download for Galaxy S2 I9100 (Download the latest nightly build.)Installation instructions Install a custom recovery on your Galaxy S2. For help, check out this page. Download and transfer CM ROM to your Galaxy S2. Boot into recovery mode: Power off your device. Press and hold “Volume Up + Power” buttons together and as soon as you see the Galaxy S2 logo on screen, release the buttons. You’ll boot into recovery mode. Once in recovery mode, do a backup first and then perform ‘wipe data / factory reset’ from the recovery. Now install the CM ROM (.zip) file using the install option on your custom recovery. Let the install finish and then reboot your phone. CM should now be installed on your Galaxy S3. Enjoy the Android Lollipop goodness on your Galaxy S2 now. I was experiencing massive issues getting adb to work for my phone. It had been working at one stage prior to a firmware update (Now on Android on a UK Samsung Galaxy s2 i9100) and it randomly stopped working. Im on XP 64 and it may only be an issue for 64 bit operating systems. Usb debugging had always been set, the drivers were installed, but adb would not work. Numerous help guides all seem to concentrate on getting the correct drivers to install with kies or with extracted drivers from kies only but this was largely not my problem (or the drivers with kies for the samsung s2 no longer allow adb?) My phone is rooted with superuser and busybox only but otherwise has completely standard firmware (had been rooted and was unrooted when android was upgraded). So starting from a point with the drivers installed I can connect to my phone as an MTP, as a Camera, as a Mass Storage device and with Kies. I have Kies installed and have had it reinstall the drivers multiple times but this should probably work fine without Kies and just the latest drivers installed as available from here I have a device listed in Device Manager "Samsung Android ADB Interface" with driver version " but no ADB. It appeared I had an issue with the uart connection on my phone (as shown in the phoneutil screen) and also I needed to be able to install the adb interface driver from the google sdk. I was able to do neither of these using the standard methods/guides I was able to find elsewhere. To change the uart setting back to pda and the usb connection back to pda the special code *#7284# no longer works on the Samsung Galaxy s2 i9100 Android (or at least not for me) I had to download the bettercut apk (which I may very well had to pirate because I couldn't find it in the market) and made a shortcut to phoneutil manually bettercut > new shortcut > no > all activities > phoneutil There you can change the settings to modem and back to pda (when connected in modem mode xp listed a new device "7 CDS's" which would not install). After that I had to install the google driver from the sdk (adt-bundle-windows-x86_64\sdk\extras\google\usb_driver) And to allow Windows XP 64 to install the drivers you need to edit " to add the samsung galaxy as a valid device. I added the following lines to [ and [ [ ; Samsung galaxy %CompositeAdbInterface% = USB_Install, USB\VID_04E8&PID_6860&MI_00 %SingleBootLoaderInterface% = USB_Install, USB\VID_04E8&PID_6860&MI_04 %CompositeAdbInterface% = USB_Install, USB\VID_04E8&PID_6860&adb %SingleBootLoaderInterface% = USB_Install, USB\VID_04E8&PID_6860&adb [ ; Samsung galaxy %CompositeAdbInterface% = USB_Install, USB\VID_04E8&PID_6860&MI_00 %SingleBootLoaderInterface% = USB_Install, USB\VID_04E8&PID_6860&MI_04 %CompositeAdbInterface% = USB_Install, USB\VID_04E8&PID_6860&adb %SingleBootLoaderInterface% = USB_Install, USB\VID_04E8&PID_6860&adb I found instructions to add a device USB\VID_04E8&PID_6860&MI_00 however this did not match my phone, I needed to manually determine the device ID and add it myself before windows would let me install the drivers. Device Manager > Samsung Android Phone > Samsung Android ADB Interface > Properties > Details > Matching Device ID And the phone ADB interface had the following ID USB\VID_04E8&PID_6860&adb Which I added as above (if your phone doesnt match you would need to do this too I think). I then updated the driver for "Samsung Android ADB Interface" using the "Android Bootloader Interface" which I can now select from the Google SDK Driver. Install "Android Bootloader Interface" from google SDK. I then was able to reinstall the "Samsung Android ADB Interface" driver as before or the "Android Composite ADB Interface" from the google SDK and ADB started working (as tested with ADB Devices, mine is now listed, woot!). So i think the problem was mainly the lack of the Android Bootloader Interface driver, with the UART thing possibly having some effect? However I did have adb working BEFORE i decided to re-root my phone (only discovered it stopped working when I couldn't use ADB Explorer however I am failry certain I had used it not 10 minutes before). So why it stopped working I haven't a clue. I am pretty certain nothing changed on my pc, so perhaps setting the uart mode back and forcing the drivers to reinstall was enough to fix it. However maybe adb no longer works for the standard samsung drivers and you need to install the drivers from the sdk too? Id be interested to know if there are other folk in the same boat, if they have any idea what happened. Only a while ago we brought you Galaxy Tab S2 root, and now we have the TWRP recovery available for the device. While root was only working on Android builds, the TWRP recovery is working fine on Android Though, whether that means Android is update for Galaxy Tab S2 is rootable is another question. Because, Android builds from Samsung are requiring a custom kernel installation, that should be permissive, and only then it’s rootable via SuperSU flash from TWRP recovery. Let’s see how to install TWRP on Tab S2, and it works even on Android build. Downloads TWRP Recovery for SAMSUNG GALAXY TAB S2: Model no. SM-T710 (WiFi, — Link | File: ( MB) Model no. SM-T810 (WiFi, — Link | File: ( MB) Odin PC software — Link | File: ( MB) → Check the official page here for the latest version of TWRP available at the moment. Supported devices SAMSUNG GALAXY TAB S2, and (as per downloads available above, per model no.) Don’t try on any other device whatsoever whose model no. is different than the one provided above! Important: Check your device’s model no. on its packaging box, or in Settings > About device. Warning: Warranty may be void of your device if you follow the procedures given on this page. You only are responsible for your device. We won’t be liable if any damage occurs to your device and/or its components. Also, this trips KNOX, meaning KNOX would stop working on your device, and thus you won’t be able to Samsung Pay, or install enterprise Apps on your device at Office. Backup important files stored on your device before proceeding with the steps below, so that in case something goes wrong you’ll have backup of all your important files. Sometimes, Odin installation may delete everything on your device! Step-by-step Guide Required: If your Tab S2 is running on Android then first make sure that you have the custom autoroot kernel here installed. That will root your device for good, and will also enable it to run TWRP recovery. Then follow the guide below. Step 1. Download Odin and TWRP recovery file from above. Step 2. Install Galaxy Tab S2 driver (method 1 there!) first of all. Double click the .exe file of drivers to begin installation. (Not required if you have already done this.) Step 3. Extract the Odin file. You should get this file, Odin3 (other files could be hidden, hence not visible). Disconnect your Galaxy Tab S2 from PC if it is connected. Step 5. Enable OEM unlock on your device. Go to Settings > About device. And then tap on build no. 7 times or until your get the message ‘You’re now a developer’. Go back to Settings, scroll down, and tap on ‘Developer options’. Look for ‘Enable OEM unlock’ and use its toggle to enable it. Accept the warning by tapping on OK button. If you don’t find the ‘OEM unlock’ option in ‘Developer options’, then just ignore this step. → Also, be sure to disable the ‘Find My Mobile’ option in ‘Lockscreen and security settings’ for a while as that may block installation using Odin. You can re-enable it later on. Moreover, if you don’t see this option, the ignore this, it’s okay. Step 6. Boot Galaxy Tab S2 into download mode: Power off your Galaxy Tab S2. Wait 6-7 seconds after screen goes off. Press and hold the three buttons Power + Home + Volume down together until you see warning screen. Press Volume Up to continue to download mode. Step 7. Double click on extracted file of Odin, Odin3 to open the Odin window, as shown below. Be careful with Odin, and do just as said to prevent problems. Step 8. Connect your Galaxy Tab S2 to PC now using USB cable. Odin should recognize your Galaxy Tab S2. It’s a must. When it recognizes, you will see Added!! message appearing in the Log box in bottom left, and the first box under ID:COM will also show a no. and turn its background blue. Look at the pic below. You cannot proceed until you get the Added!! message, which confirms that Odin has recognized your device. If you don’t get Added!! message, you need to install/re-install drivers again, and use the original cable that came with the device. Mostly, drivers are the problem (look at step 2 above). You can try different USB ports on your PC too, btw. Step 9. Load the TWRP recovery file into Odin. For this, click the AP button on Odin and the select the kernel’s file you downloaded above. Step 10. Make sure Re-partition checkbox is NOT selected, under the Options tab. Don’t use PIT tab either. Go back to Log tab btw, it will show the progress when you hit start button in next step. Step 11. Click the Start button on Odin now to start flashing the TWRP recovery on your Galaxy Tab S2. Wait till installation is finished, after which your Galaxy Tab S2 will reboot automatically. You’ll get PASS message as show below upon successful installation from Odin. If Odin gets stuck at setup connection, then you need to do this all again. Disconnect your device, close Odin, boot device into download mode again, open Odin, and then select the file and flash it again as said above. If you get FAIL in the top left box, then also you need to flash the file again as stated just above. → That’s it. Enjoy TWRP recovery on your Galaxy Tab S2! Root Galaxy Tab S2 Android update Now, that you have the TWRP recovery, flash the SuperSU file now to see if you gain root access. It’s confirmed right now. Once we know for sure, we will update this post with the info. If you need any help with this, let us know via comments below and we will try our best to help you out. Via ashyx For Android or you will need a compatible Gapps for your custom ROM. The following Android Lollipop Gapps includes: Android and support Google Play Services Google Play Store Google Search App/”OK Google” everywhere feature FaceLock for SmartLock Fully compatible with CM12 and ROM Fully compatible with any Android or Android custom ROM These are minimal Gapps so you don’t get all the extra Google bloatware you don’t need, you can download any other Google apps using Play Store after installing! You can install apps like Google+, GMail, Google Maps, etc… on the Play Store after installation. These Gapps are 100% compatible with CM12, and other Android custom ROMs. Download: Download Android Lollipop Gapps 4-21-15 – Download (Works for all Android smartphones and tablets!) [LATEST VERSION] Download Android Lollipop Gapps 3-14-15 – Download (Works for all Android smartphones and tablets!) Credits – EuroSkank

samsung galaxy s2 android 5.1 1