🦏 Samsung Galaxy S2 Android 5.1 1

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The Samsung Galaxy S2 GT-I900G is the sibling of the original GT-I9100 variant. It was a popular variant of the Galaxy S2 and had some great specifications like 4.3 inch AMOLED display with 480 x 800 pixels screen resolution, Corning Gorilla Glass for better protection, 8 MP main camera, 2 MP front-facing camera and TI OMAP 4430 chipset which consisted of a dual core 1.2 GHz Cortex-A9

^{Jun 12, 2017 – In this guide, you’ll get to know some of the Best Android Nougat ROMs for Galaxy S2 (I9100).The Galaxy S2 was launched in 2011. Galaxy S2, the successor of the famous Galaxy S was launched with Android Gingerbread, with updates to Android Jelly Bean. It gave a great overall performance at that time. Sadly, the Galaxy S2 does not get updates anymore but, here we are presenting you some of the ROMs and their guides which would get you to the latest version of Android on this device. This is especially for those Android nerds and geeks who are always looking to personalise their devices. So, if you’re one of them you should look at the Best Android Nougat ROMs For Galaxy S2. Also, this might be helpful in improving your performance and battery life. Do note that this requires root access, an unlocked bootloader, and a custom recovery like TWRP. The Galaxy S2 is really a popular device when it comes to development, and due to its weak performance in today’s date, you may need to install a Custom ROM on it. Let’s have a look on some of the Best Android Nougat ROMs For Galaxy S2. DISCLAIMER is not responsible for any hardware/software issues that occur to your device(s) by following this guide. We are certain that the following guide is carefully written, avoiding any mistakes on our side. If you are unsure of the causalities that may occur if the procedure goes wrong, then please don’t proceed. PRE-REQUISITES This guide is for the variant of the Galaxy S2 only. A complete nandroid backup of your device is recommended, in case something goes wrong. Guide How To Create & Restore Nandroid Backup On Android Devices Make sure your device is charged at least up to 60%, to prevent unexpected shutdowns in the process. Before you begin with the tutorial, make sure that ‘OEM Unlocking‘ is enabled from Settings > Developer Options. I am Navneet, a pro reviewer of smartphones and custom ROMs, a vivid writer and an innovative thinker who has great knowledge on tech related stuff. I’m also a hustler and plan to establish something which the majority falls short of. We use cookies on our website to give you the most relevant experience by remembering your preferences and repeat visits. By clicking “Accept”, you consent to the use of ALL the cookies.} Even though the Galaxy Tab S2 is super thin, Samsung managed to get a decent-sized battery inside both models. The bigger 9.7-inch Tab S2 has a 5,870mAh cell, while the 8-inch version has a 4 Samsung Galaxy Tab S2 MSRP $ “Samsung’s Galaxy Tab S2 is the best Android tablet you can buy.” Pros Absurdly thin and light Sleek look Bright colorful screen Long battery life Cons It’s almost as expensive as an iPad Lacks premium all-metal build Most Android tablets play second fiddle to the iPad. They’re often cheaper, weaker, and less attractive that Apple’s famous tablet, but occasionally, one comes along that actually challenges Apple. Samsung’s Galaxy Tab S line started in 2014 with one purpose: to offer Android users a high-end tablet that doesn’t run iOS. This year’s follow up to the gorgeous Tab S, the Tab S2, is just as powerful, slender, and appealing as the original, but without that weird Band-Aid texture on the back. It’s also thinner, lighter, and cheaper than the iPad Air 2, though it does have some competition from the all-metal Dell Venue 8 7000. It’s absurdly thin and light When you first pick up the Galaxy Tab S2, its weight will surprise you. It’s so light that it’s almost like holding a thin plastic cutting board in your hands. At thick, both the and 8-inch slates are thinner than the iPad Air 2, and they weigh significantly less, too. The Tab S2 weighs a mere while the 8-incher comes in at For comparison, the iPad Air 2 weighs which is already really light for a 10-inch tablet in a metal casing. Samsung’s tablets are real featherweights, and if you equate ‘premium’ with heft, then you’ll be disappointed. Even the bigger tablet is incredibly lightweight, and it would be effortless to hold with one hand on the train, or propped up in bed. Of course, the incredible lightness of the Tab S2 comes at a price: Both models are made out of plastic, not metal, like Dell’s premium Venue 8 7000 or Apple’s iPad Air 2. Given the high quality of the tablet overall and its premium price tag of $350 and $400, it’s surprising that the Tab S2 isn’t made of metal. Dell’s Venue 8 costs $350, but its all-metal construction adds style and durability to the tablet. Instead, Samsung opted for simple matte plastic. Luckily, it feels sturdy and smooth to the touch. There’s no flex to the Tab S2, which is a problem plastic Android tablets often have. It’s a very sturdy tablet, and the chamfered metal edges add flair to the otherwise minimalist design. Unless you’re hell bent on having a metal tablet, you won’t be disappointed by the look or feel of Samsung’s slate. Both sizes are very comfortable to hold, due in part to the iPad-like 4:3 aspect ratio and the curved corners, which don’t taper off into a sharp edge. This is important for such a big device, particularly if you read while supporting the tablet in your palm or rest it on your chest. The Tab S2 won’t dig into your skin uncomfortably. The lightness is a little disconcerting, though, and it almost feels delicate, something that’s accentuated by the incredible thinness. Samsung offers three colors: the standard black and white, as well as gold. The gold color is gorgeous. It’s like the S6 Edge Plus’s gold hue — subtle, and not too bright. It’s more visually exciting than the white version, and certainly the one to choose. The Tab S2 has two speakers, a Micro USB port, and a headphone jack on the bottom of the device. On the right side, there’s the power button, volume rocker, and the MicroSD card slot. There’s also a fingerprint sensor in the Home button, so you can secure your tablet. Fingerprint recognition is as easy to set up on the Tab S2 as it is on the Galaxy S6. You simply press the sensor repeatedly until it has a good grasp on what your fingerprint looks like. From then on, it’s lightning fast to unlock your tablet with the touch of a finger. Other than the iPad, Samsung’s Tab S2 is one of the only tablets with this extra bit of security. Although some may question how important it is to secure your tablet with a fingerprint, it’s a nice feature for those who travel or share a space with others (including kids) to whom you may not want to give full access to your tablet. Stunning screen and high-end specs Samsung’s Galaxy Tab S2 is as close as you can get to owning an iPad that runs Android. The 8 and models both sport a stunning 2,048 x 1,536 pixel resolution, and the screens are Super AMOLED, so the darkest blacks are deep and rich. Images are beautiful, and you’ll want to watch movies on the model all day. The 8-inch Tab S2 shines most when you read magazines or view other visually rich content online. It’s the more portable of the two, but we prefer the larger screen for viewing video. Since both are so light, the version is easy to take with you anyway, so if you want a tablet for watching movies on the go, it’s your best bet, and probably the best all around. Regardless of your size preference, the Tab S2 looks just as sharp and vibrant as the iPad Air 2. Samsung’s Galaxy Tab S2 is as close as you can get to owning an iPad that runs Android. Both tablets are powered by an octa-core Exynos processor, which combines a quad-core chip and a second, quad-core chip. Samsung packed 3GB of RAM inside and offers versions with LTE or Wi-Fi-only. Plus, there’s 32GB of internal storage space, and a MicroSD card slot for adding another 128GB. The ability to expand storage is a key benefit, especially for those who want to download tons of movies, photos, and apps on their tablets. iPad users don’t have that option, and often end up either running out of space very quickly or paying more for the models with extra storage. The Tab S2 line runs Android covered with Samsung’s TouchWiz user interface, which is much less obtrusive than it used to be. It’s fast and responsive with no lag time at all. It may not be pure Android, but unless you’re a real purist, you won’t be bothered by Samsung’s overlay. Some of the additions are even welcome, such as Microsoft’s OneDrive and Office app suites. Flipboard is also just a swipe away from the home screen, and it makes for great reading – especially on the 8-inch Tab S2. Other apps are annoying, like the Galaxy Gifts, Milk Music, and Galaxy Essentials widgets, which sit on one of the home screens. Luckily, they’re removable. TouchWiz also brings a pair of navigational tricks to the Tab S2 line, including multi-tasking and pop-out apps. To access multi-tasking, simply long press on the recent apps button to see other apps that you can use with the one you’re currently viewing. It’s a nifty feature that makes it easier to do two things at once on a tablet. Although it looks best on the versions’ larger screen, the 8-incher can handle it, too. The option to pop out apps and view them in a window is less useful. Shrinking one app to view another at the same time seems awkward. Tablets should never be your first choice when it comes to taking photos, and we highly recommend that you never take pictures with one, but if you find the Galaxy Tab S2 is the closest device at hand when a photo op presents itself, you’ll probably like the results. The 8-megapixel sensor may not match the S6, but it does have a fast f/ aperture, autofocus, and the ability to shoot 1440p video. That’s impressive enough for a phone, let alone a tablet. Our limited testing with the tablet’s camera returned acceptable photos, but you should really stick with your phone based on size alone. Battery life is normal for a tablet Even though the Galaxy Tab S2 is super thin, Samsung managed to get a decent-sized battery inside both models. The bigger Tab S2 has a 5,870mAh cell, while the 8-inch version has a 4,000mAh battery. Battery life was good, but not outstanding on either the 8- or version. Depending on how much you use your tablet, and if you’re watching videos, it could last you 8 to 10 hours. Most tablets come in around this number, anyway, so it’s hardly surprising. Light tablet users can expect to charge up once or twice a week, and those who watch video every day may have to plug it in more often. Warranty Samsung offers a one-year warranty for the Galaxy Tab S2, so if you run into problems in the year after you buy it, Samsung will repair or replace it for you. Of course, some damage isn’t covered, so you won’t want to run it over with your car just for fun. Water damage isn’t covered, either. For full details, you can see Samsung’s website here: Conclusion For Android users, Samsung’s high-end tablets have always been the logical alternative to Apple’s iPad. The Tab S line started on a high note, and the second-generation is as excellent as the first. The bright sharp screen, thin and light body, as well as the powerful processor and RAM combination make the Tab S2 the ideal Android tablet. Both the 8 and models are super lightweight, and although the metal of the iPad and Dell Venue 8 7000 series tablet is undoubtedly more premium and attractive, Samsung’s tablets are more portable. The DT Accessory Pack Up your game and the get the most out of your gear with the following extras, hand-picked by our editors: Fintie Samsung Galaxy Tab S2 Smart Shell Case ($14) This thin and light flip cover has an automatic sleep and wake function on the tab S2, and it doesn’t add any bulk to the thin tablet. Fintie Samsung Galaxy Tab S2 Smart Shell Case ($10) This thin and light flip cover has an automatic sleep and wake function on the tab S2, and it doesn’t add any bulk to the thin tablet. Samsung Evo Plus 128GB MicroSD XC Class 10 Mobile memory card ($ Want to expand your Tab S2’s memory to the maximum amount? Then you’ll want to pick up one of these 128GB MicroSD cards. Tech Armor screen protector ($8) To protect your screen from dents and dings, Tech Armor offers screen protectors for both versions of the Galaxy Tab S2. For those who want a powerful tablet with a killer screen that’s extremely portable, the Galaxy Tab S2 is the best option out there. It is, admittedly expensive, though. The official Samsung prices are $400 for the 8-inch model and $500 for the version. However, you can get them both cheaper on Amazon for $350 and $400, respectively. The Dell Venue 8 700 Series tablet with its all-metal build and 32GB of storage costs $350, too. It has comparable specs, and poses a strong challenge to the Galaxy Tab S2. However, it is heavier, thanks to the aluminum build. You can’t go wrong with either of these Android tablets. The Dell wins on design, but Samsung wins out on portability. When you compare the Galaxy Tab S2 with the iPad, things get more hairy. The main disadvantages of the iPad Air 2 or the iPad Mini 4 versus the Samsung’s offerings are the higher price tag and the lack of expandable storage. Otherwise, the tablets are more or less equal. Apple has the edge on design with its aluminum finish, but the Tab S2 is lighter and its screen is magnificent. In the end, your choice comes down to operating system preference and how much you’re willing to pay. Those who want an iPad alternative should opt for the Galaxy Tab S2 – you won’t be disappointed. The 8-inch Tab S2 is perfect for those who prefer smaller tablets that are very easy to grab on the go. Highs Absurdly thin and light Sleek look Bright colorful screen Long battery life Lows It’s almost as expensive as an iPad Lacks premium all-metal build Editors' Recommendations Samsung’s self-repair program launches for Galaxy S21, S20, and Tab S7 Plus Best tablet deals for August 2022 Best Phone Deals: Save on Google Pixel 6, Galaxy S22 Ultra The best Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra screen protectors for 2022 Here’s our best look yet at the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 4 and Z Flip 4 The Samsung Galaxy S23 phones were released with Android 13 with Samsung's One UI 5.1 software. Samsung Knox is included for enhanced device security, and a separate version exists for enterprise use. Samsung has promised 4 years of major Android OS updates and 1 additional year of security updates for a total of 5 years worth of updates Only a while ago we brought you Galaxy Tab S2 root, and now we have the TWRP recovery available for the device. While root was only working on Android builds, the TWRP recovery is working fine on Android Though, whether that means Android is update for Galaxy Tab S2 is rootable is another question. Because, Android builds from Samsung are requiring a custom kernel installation, that should be permissive, and only then it’s rootable via SuperSU flash from TWRP recovery. Let’s see how to install TWRP on Tab S2, and it works even on Android build. Downloads TWRP Recovery for SAMSUNG GALAXY TAB S2: Model no. SM-T710 (WiFi, — Link | File: ( MB) Model no. SM-T810 (WiFi, — Link | File: ( MB) Odin PC software — Link | File: ( MB) → Check the official page here for the latest version of TWRP available at the moment. Supported devices SAMSUNG GALAXY TAB S2, and (as per downloads available above, per model no.) Don’t try on any other device whatsoever whose model no. is different than the one provided above! Important: Check your device’s model no. on its packaging box, or in Settings > About device. Warning: Warranty may be void of your device if you follow the procedures given on this page. You only are responsible for your device. We won’t be liable if any damage occurs to your device and/or its components. Also, this trips KNOX, meaning KNOX would stop working on your device, and thus you won’t be able to Samsung Pay, or install enterprise Apps on your device at Office. Backup important files stored on your device before proceeding with the steps below, so that in case something goes wrong you’ll have backup of all your important files. Sometimes, Odin installation may delete everything on your device! Step-by-step Guide Required: If your Tab S2 is running on Android then first make sure that you have the custom autoroot kernel here installed. That will root your device for good, and will also enable it to run TWRP recovery. Then follow the guide below. Step 1. Download Odin and TWRP recovery file from above. Step 2. Install Galaxy Tab S2 driver (method 1 there!) first of all. Double click the .exe file of drivers to begin installation. (Not required if you have already done this.) Step 3. Extract the Odin file. You should get this file, Odin3 (other files could be hidden, hence not visible). Disconnect your Galaxy Tab S2 from PC if it is connected. Step 5. Enable OEM unlock on your device. Go to Settings > About device. And then tap on build no. 7 times or until your get the message ‘You’re now a developer’. Go back to Settings, scroll down, and tap on ‘Developer options’. Look for ‘Enable OEM unlock’ and use its toggle to enable it. Accept the warning by tapping on OK button. If you don’t find the ‘OEM unlock’ option in ‘Developer options’, then just ignore this step. → Also, be sure to disable the ‘Find My Mobile’ option in ‘Lockscreen and security settings’ for a while as that may block installation using Odin. You can re-enable it later on. Moreover, if you don’t see this option, the ignore this, it’s okay. Step 6. Boot Galaxy Tab S2 into download mode: Power off your Galaxy Tab S2. Wait 6-7 seconds after screen goes off. Press and hold the three buttons Power + Home + Volume down together until you see warning screen. Press Volume Up to continue to download mode. Step 7. Double click on extracted file of Odin, Odin3 to open the Odin window, as shown below. Be careful with Odin, and do just as said to prevent problems. Step 8. Connect your Galaxy Tab S2 to PC now using USB cable. Odin should recognize your Galaxy Tab S2. It’s a must. When it recognizes, you will see Added!! message appearing in the Log box in bottom left, and the first box under ID:COM will also show a no. and turn its background blue. Look at the pic below. You cannot proceed until you get the Added!! message, which confirms that Odin has recognized your device. If you don’t get Added!! message, you need to install/re-install drivers again, and use the original cable that came with the device. Mostly, drivers are the problem (look at step 2 above). You can try different USB ports on your PC too, btw. Step 9. Load the TWRP recovery file into Odin. For this, click the AP button on Odin and the select the kernel’s file you downloaded above. Step 10. Make sure Re-partition checkbox is NOT selected, under the Options tab. Don’t use PIT tab either. Go back to Log tab btw, it will show the progress when you hit start button in next step. Step 11. Click the Start button on Odin now to start flashing the TWRP recovery on your Galaxy Tab S2. Wait till installation is finished, after which your Galaxy Tab S2 will reboot automatically. You’ll get PASS message as show below upon successful installation from Odin. If Odin gets stuck at setup connection, then you need to do this all again. Disconnect your device, close Odin, boot device into download mode again, open Odin, and then select the file and flash it again as said above. If you get FAIL in the top left box, then also you need to flash the file again as stated just above. → That’s it. Enjoy TWRP recovery on your Galaxy Tab S2! Root Galaxy Tab S2 Android update Now, that you have the TWRP recovery, flash the SuperSU file now to see if you gain root access. It’s confirmed right now. Once we know for sure, we will update this post with the info. If you need any help with this, let us know via comments below and we will try our best to help you out. Via ashyx .

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samsung galaxy s2 android 5.1 1