Some time ago we saw the leak of Android 6.0.1 for the Galaxy S5 Marshmallow, which allowed multiple users around the world atualizassem the device manually to the new version of green little robot. Now, behold, Samsung decided to give a helping hand and started the official update of the device in his homeland, making millions of people can have your updated smartphone for the new TouchWiz based on this platform generation.
Remember that even if not seen the changes found in the Galaxy S6 or Galaxy S7, the custom interface won several elements of the new version of Android, as well as all internal improvements that promise to fix problems with low autonomy, instability and excessive consumption of resources including storage and RAM. Note that the variant of the Galaxy S5 sold in the country is identified by the SM-G900L code as we have in Brazil are the SM-G900M and SM-G903M models, the latter being the Galaxy S5 New Edition.
Because of this, it may still take a while until the short version tupiniquim soil is graced with the update to Android 6.0.1 Marshmallow, something that according to leaked schedules should happen sometime in the coming months, but still without a concrete date. Until the own Samsung Brazil has ruled on the matter, however, there is no way to know in fact how long it will take more for the Galaxy S5 be updated in our country, either in your old model or the latest, leaving we wait that the company release any statement about it.
Below can be seen a video of a user using the previous version of Android Marshmallow on your Galaxy S5, and can thus have an idea of how the new TouchWiz when it actually is available for the device in our country. As the video was made in English, you need some knowledge of the language for a full understanding of what is being said, something unnecessary if you want to just go with it visually.
And you, looking forward to the release of the update for the Galaxy S5? Do you think Samsung has managed to give a good attention to its users regarding software updates, even with Google releasing new versions of Android at an accelerated rate? Give us your comment below!
(updated March 22, 2016 at 08:14)
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