AT&T, T-Mobile, US Cellular, Verizon and Sprint have released the Android Marshmallow update for LG G3, Samsung Galaxy S6 and Galaxy S6 Edge. BlackBerry Priv is also getting the update on the T-Mobile network.
Network carriers Sprint, US Cellular and Verizon Wireless has released the Android Marshmallow update for Samsung Galaxy S6 and Galaxy S6 Edge. The software version of the update was MMB29K.G920VVRU4CPC2.
Similarly, T-Mobile has also released the update for Samsung Galaxy S6 and Galaxy S6 Edge, according to its support page. AT&T is rolling out the Android Marshmallow update with build number G920AUCU3CPC2 for the numerous Samsung Galaxy S6 variants.
Meanwhile, LG G3 users on the T-Mobile network carrier are also receiving the Android Marshmallow update. The rollout started last week and will eventually reach all the users by the end of May. The software version of the update is D85130d.
Whereas, all the LG G3 users on the AT&T network have already got the Android Marshmallow update. The software version of the update was D859030k and its build number was MRA58K.
On the other hand, all the BlackBerry Priv users who bought their device directly from the company have already received the Android Marshmallow update, more than a fortnight ago. All the other users registered with the various network carriers are getting the update now.
T-Mobile has rolled out the Android Marshmallow beta update for the BlackBerry Priv users. This update is rolling out to all those users who had signed up for the Android Marshmallow beta program to test the update.
Other users on the AT&T, Verizon, Sprint and US Cellular networks will get the update by mid-May. Some of the network carriers may skip the beta update and instead directly roll out the Android Marshmallow update for the BlackBerry Priv users.
In addition to numerous battery-enhancing features, Android Marshmallow has support for USB Type-C connection port, which allows for faster charging of the device. It also incorporates advanced Wi-fi settings along with support for Android Pay, according to BGR.
Watch a video-review of Android Marshmallow here: