The Galaxy Note 10's Android 10 beta rollout might start quite soon
The Android 10 beta rollout for the Galaxy S10 series kicks off today and it seems as though the update for the Galaxy Note 10 and Galaxy Note 10+ won’t be too far behind.
SamMobile and All About Samsung are both reporting the One UI 2 beta update for the Galaxy Note 10 series will be delivered on Monday, October 21. This information arrives courtesy of Samsung’s customer care representatives in Germany and lines up perfectly with the expected launch timeline – Samsung typically releases beta software for Galaxy Note devices a couple of weeks after Galaxy S models receive it.
It’s unclear at this stage when the final Android 10 and One UI 2 beta builds will roll out for the Galaxy Note 10 series but Samsung’s early start means the public release could arrive towards the end of December or early January.
In terms of what the update will bring, leaks suggest Google’s new gesture-based, iPhone-like navigation system will be part of the package although the traditional three-button layout and Samsung’s own gestures are to be expected too.
Alongside this, One UI 2 is expected to extend the size of the Quick Settings menu and introduce some Security enhancements which may include improvements to the in-display fingerprint scanner and extra privacy options within certain apps.
SamMobile and All About Samsung are both reporting the One UI 2 beta update for the Galaxy Note 10 series will be delivered on Monday, October 21. This information arrives courtesy of Samsung’s customer care representatives in Germany and lines up perfectly with the expected launch timeline – Samsung typically releases beta software for Galaxy Note devices a couple of weeks after Galaxy S models receive it.
It’s unclear at this stage when the final Android 10 and One UI 2 beta builds will roll out for the Galaxy Note 10 series but Samsung’s early start means the public release could arrive towards the end of December or early January.
Alongside this, One UI 2 is expected to extend the size of the Quick Settings menu and introduce some Security enhancements which may include improvements to the in-display fingerprint scanner and extra privacy options within certain apps.
Things that are NOT allowed: