Yes tested it on mine with tmobile, Wi-Fi calling and VoLTE work fine.have you tried the wifi calling on it?
What is OTA? is it same as getting a notification that you have update, or going to system update and checking for updates? Or is it something like downloading a ROM and stuff...
Over The Air which is what you described as getting a notification that a update is available.
I burned thru 1gb in 6 days this month thanks to Pandora streaming driving from Ohio to Florida so I'll have to wait til I get home to download the update since I don't have stable WiFi here
As a reminder, starting with Lolipop and forward, Google and US carriers are holding updates based on SIM. So .. US Carriers get to greenlight the OTA to your nexus phone.
What do you mean by 'holding updates based on SIM'? That sounds like Nexus phones don't get updates straight from Google anymore and that's terrible.
What do you mean by 'holding updates based on SIM'? That sounds like Nexus phones don't get updates straight from Google anymore and that's terrible.
When you flashed the factory image did you include the userdata image or do a factory reset, or did you keep your existing data?I know it has only been a couple of days, but my battery life has been stellar since flashing the update. I remember reading that Google was focusing on battery life with 6.0 and it appears they did exactly that.
It's from Google but with nexus 6 anfd lollipop, theres provisions that Google wouldn't push the update without the green light of the carriers.
That's why from 5.0 up to recently there were multiple nexus factory images. It looks like the nexus 6 marshmallow builds might be moving to 1 unified update.
http://www.androidpolice.com/2015/0...being-withheld-but-it-doesnt-actually-matter/
http://www.androidpolice.com/2015/0...-builds-why-they-exist-and-what-it-all-means/
Interesting the Nexus 4 didn't get Marshmellow. That was easily the longest officially updated Android phone up to this point, getting two and a half years from release to the Android 5.1 update. It went:
Shipped 4.2-4.3-4.4-5.0-5.1 or four total updates
The only thing close is Galaxy S3 which also had four updates:
Shipped 4.0-4.1-4.2-4.2-4.4
The difference is that Nexus 4 updates covered a longer period of time.
Still makes you wonder if no matter what two and a half years is all anyone can expect out of a Android phone for updates. That is still much longer than Android tablets get (the Nexus 7 2012 was the old high water mark) but less time than competing iOS devices. The iPhone 4s is from 2011 and still runs a current version of iOS. Seeing as how iOS won't get another update for at least a year means the 4s and the iPad 2 were the world's first five year mobile devices, five years being a big deal because it is the traditional replacement cycle timing for desktops or consoles.
I wonder if any Android device will ever be a five year device, I was rooting for the Nexus 4 to get there but it stopped halfway...
I believe One M7 was released with 4.1.2, and received updates all the way to 5.1.1., also about 2.5 years.
Only the GPe version of the M7 got 5.1, and then it was only 5.1 and not 5.1.1. Plus the Google Play Edition of the M7 came out in May 2013 and Android 5.1 (the last one it will get) came out in March 2015 so in actually it got less than two full years of updates.
You did make me notice I kinda had a double standard though, as really the lifespan should be until the next update is released which the phone can't get like I said for the iPhone 4s. In that case the Nexus 4 was almost a three year device and the GPe M7 was an over two year device.
Sadly the regular M7 never got more than Lollipop, so even by that standard at best it was a two year device.
iPhone 4S runs a crippled version of iOS9 with major features disabled.Interesting the Nexus 4 didn't get Marshmellow. That was easily the longest officially updated Android phone up to this point, getting two and a half years from release to the Android 5.1 update. It went:
Shipped 4.2-4.3-4.4-5.0-5.1 or four total updates
The only thing close is Galaxy S3 which also had four updates:
Shipped 4.0-4.1-4.2-4.2-4.4
The difference is that Nexus 4 updates covered a longer period of time.
Still makes you wonder if no matter what two and a half years is all anyone can expect out of a Android phone for updates. That is still much longer than Android tablets get (the Nexus 7 2012 was the old high water mark) but less time than competing iOS devices. The iPhone 4s is from 2011 and still runs a current version of iOS. Seeing as how iOS won't get another update for at least a year means the 4s and the iPad 2 were the world's first five year mobile devices, five years being a big deal because it is the traditional replacement cycle timing for desktops or consoles.
I wonder if any Android device will ever be a five year device, I was rooting for the Nexus 4 to get there but it stopped halfway...
Also, I really thought 5.1 came out much later than that towards the middle of the year, so my memory is kind of mixed up on that.
iPhone 4S runs a crippled version of iOS9 with major features disabled.
I'm sure Google won't mind releasing 6.0 Marshmallow on the Nexus 4 with major features like Doze, and permissions disabled.
Google might mind, but the best part about Android is that someone will do it for them.
My phone still did not sure any option for upgrades... any suggestions?