How to update an Android OS

Android
is the fastest-growing smart phone platform in the United States.
There’s at least two Android devices on every carrier, with a large
variety of form factors and manufacturers. The downside to having
different Android phones with custom skin such as HTC Sense, Samsung
TouchWiz and Moto Blur is fragmentation of the OS. Google has updated
its Android OS several times in the past year, but not all devices
receive the update at the same time. Depending on the carrier and
manufacturer, some phones receive the update as soon as its released
(Google Nexus One) and others take months. Updates for Android OS are
downloaded over the air and are checked in the phone’s “Settings” menu.
Instructions
- Turn on your Android device and press the “Home” button.
- Press the “Menu” button (represented by four horizontal lines, the word “Menu” or four small squares) and select “Settings.”
- Scroll down and select “About Phone.”
- Tap on “System Updates” and your phone automatically checks for new
software. If there’s no new software to be downloaded, you’ll see a
message confirming you are “Up to Date.”
- Press “Install Now” if there is new software available. The update will download and your phone will restart.
Tips & Warnings:
- When installing an over-the-air update, connect to a Wi-Fi network
when possible. OS updates are data-intensive and will install faster
over Wi-Fi. Connect your phone to a wall charger during the update
process.
- Some Android updates may wipe the data off your device. Before
installing an update, be sure to sync your phone with the Gmail account
associated with it. Apps that have been purchased through the Android
market are available for download even after a data wipe. You do not
have to purchase them again.
Source: How to update an Android OS [http://www.ehow.com/how_6855334_update-android-os.html]
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