After a little wait, Android 4.4.2 KitKat is now available for the Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 (N8000), that’s the tablet that was released all the way back in August 2012. The update is currently rolling out in Germany and will bump up the firmware version of the tablet to N8000XXUDNE4.
Galaxy Note 10.1 Update 2012 Lexus
The tablet’s younger brother, the 2014 edition of the Galaxy Note 10.1, received its own Android 4.4.2 KitKat update last month.
Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 Update
As with previous KitKat updates for Samsung devices, there’s not a whole lot of changes to Samsung’s own software, but the update will bring with it some new KitKat features. Android 4.4.2 includes immersive mode, cloud printing, white status bar icons and some improvements to system performance.
Those of you living in Germany should receive an OTA update notification any time soon, if you haven’t already. You can also install the update through Samsung’s Kies software, or force a manual check through your handset, by going to settings > general > about phone > software updates.
It hopefully won’t be too long until the update reaches other parts of Europe and the rest of the world. If you are not one for waiting, you can always flash the update yourself using the files and method found here, just make sure you know what you’re doing.
Galaxy Note 10.1 Update
Unlike the Galaxy Note, which has received an annual update since it first launched at IFA, the Galaxy Note 10.1 hasn't been refreshed since its debut over a year ago. Lest you think Samsung. If you have the Galaxy Note 10.1 Wi-Fi in Germany you will receive a OTA update of 300MB Samsung introduced the Galaxy Note 10.1 at MWC 2012 in Barcelona the Galaxy Note 10.1 uses a 10.1” screen with a quad-core CPU and a 5 megapixel Camera. The Galaxy Note 10.1 Wi-Fi is Samsung’s first tablet with S-PEN features. I also purchased the Samsung Galaxy 10.1 note at the end of 2012. I am very disappointed with Samsungs attitute to clients on keeping their premium product OUT of the product update cycle. The Kies app that is shown somewhere in this page may be the answer without rooting.