Learn to safely root your SAMSUNG Shv E160k JZO54K.E160KKKJNE4 4.1.2 with One Click Root. Rooting your Shv E160k JZO54K.E160KKKJNE4 allows you to customize and optimize your Shv E160k. Samsung Galaxy S2 HD LTE (Korea) SHV. Custom os android,android rom,update android,rom,rom android 4.4. SHV-E160K System Version: Jelly Bean 4.1.2.

• Pages 4.0.4 Update
• Android 4.0.4 Update

Samsung started the Jelly Bean update roll out for a host of devices back in September last year. The Galaxy Note 2 was the first device from the manufacturer to be released with Android Jelly Bean firmware out of the box. The OEM later pushed the new version of the OS to the Galaxy S3. At that time very few of us expected that the update will hit the old best-sellers like the Galaxy S2 and Note. The Facebook page of Samsung Sweden was the first to leak the news that these two phones would be getting the JB update. The news was taken merely as a rumor but it was confirmed later when Samsung released the details of the Android 4.1 Jelly Bean update. Droidviews.com was the first to leak thedetails of the firmware update for the Galaxy Note.

The release date for the new update was postponed several times and the wait seemed to be perpetual. But now all anxiety has finally been put to an end as Samsung has started pushing the Android 4.1.2 Jelly Bean update for the Galaxy Note International version with model number GT-N7000.

The Android 4.1.2 Jelly Bean OTA update has already started rolling out via Kies and on-device-software update feature. The Galaxy Note users in Hong Kong, Germany, and Mexico have reported getting the new update. But if you do not belong to the countries mentioned above, you can still update your Galaxy Note GT-N7000 manually via Odin flasher. Only make sure is phone is not locked to a network provider/carrier.

Galaxy Note Android 4.1.2 Features:

The Android 4.1.2 update for the Galaxy Note GT-N7000 contains all the features of Samsung’s Premium Suite Upgrade. Below is a list of all known new features:

OS Upgrade to Android 4.1 Jelly Bean:

• Google Now, Smoother UI (Project Butter), New Notifications Panel

Easy Tasking in One View:

Pages 4.0.4 Update

• Multi Window: ChatOn, E-Mail, Gallery, Gmail, Internet, Maps, s-Note, Talk, Video-Player, YouTube
• Popup Note, Popup Video, Popup Browser

S Pen Experience:

• S Note, Photo Note/Photo Frame, Handwriting on S Planner/Email
• More S Pen Gestures, Signature Unlock, Easy Clip

Enhanced Multimedia Tools:

• New Samsung Gallery, Tag Buddy, Paper Artist

Easy MotionWiz:

• Smart Stay, Direct Call, Shake Panning, Camera Unlock

Rich Content Services:

• Video Hub, Learning Hub, Cloud Sync, Allshare Play, Group Cast

More Upgrades:

• News and Face Ticker on Lockscreen, S Note Widgets, TalkBack Setup Wizard, Blocking Mode

Galaxy Note Android 4.1.2 Screenshots:

Download Galaxy Note Android 4.1.2 Firmware:

Below are the links of all available currently available and it will be updated as new firmwares arrive. If you want English as your phone language, download the German firmware. In case, you see any German text anywhere, open Settings> Language and Input> Language and select English.

Download the zip and extract on your desktop. Inside the extracted folder you will find two files:

1. KIES_HOME_N7000XXLSZ_N7000OXALSZ_906407_REV02_user _low_ship.tar.md5
2. ss_dl.dll

While flashing with Odin tool, click on PDA and select the file with .tar.md5 extension (detailed tutorial below).

How to Install:

Installing an Official firmware on a Samsung Galaxy device is very easy and if you have ever done it, you can do it easily within a few minutes. If you belong to the countries mentioned above, the installation via Odin should take around three minutes. But if it is not so, it might take about 5 minutes. We’ll recommend a data factory reset via Stock Recovery after the firmware is installed, otherwise you might confront minor issues like connectivity, lagginess, etc. If you phone is rooted, it will be a good idea to backup all your apps using Titanium Backup or Koush’s Carbon app.

Before proceeding to install the firmware, do these things:

• Charge your GalaxyNote to at least 60% of battery level.
• Installing the new firmware will not wipe any data stored on your Galaxy Note. We still recommend that you backup you contacts, messages, call-log, settings, apps, etc. These nice free backup apps will help you do that.
• Turn on the USB Debugging mode on your phone: Settings> Developer Options> USB Debugging

Having made the preparations instructed above, follow the following steps:

1. Download the appropriate firmware file from above and extract the zip on your desktop.
2. Download and install the Samsung USB Drivers on your computer and restart PC when it is installed. If you have already installed Kies on your computer, you can skip this step.
3. Download Odin3_v3.04.zip and extract it on you desktop.
4. Put your Galaxy Note in Download Mode: turn off the phone, press and hold Volume Down+Home buttons and then long press the Power key for a few seconds till the screen turns up and you see a screen asking you to press the Volume Up key to continue. Press it.
5. Run the Odin program by double clicking the Odin3_v3.04.exe.
6. Connect you phone to computer using the USB Cable.
7. The ID:COM port at Odin turns blue and you can see “Added!!’ text at the message box below. This show that the connection between phone and Odin has been established.
8. Make sure that only the “Auto Reboot” and “F Reset Time” options are checked on Odin.
9. Click on PDA button and select the file with .tar.md5 extension inside the firmware folder.
10. Finally hit the “Start” button and wait for a few minutes till the installation is finished.
11. When it is done, you will see a “PASS!” message at the ID:COM and the device will reboot automatically. You can now disconnect the USB cable and close the Odin window.

The first boot will take a little longer time that usual so you need to be patient till your phone gets ready to b used. In case, your phone id caught into a bootloop and it does not start, do as directed here. If you do not like the new Android 4.1.2 Jelly Bean firmware and wish to downgrade the firmware, follow this tutorial.

Fix for Slow Performance, Battery Drain & Bootloop:

The Jelly Bean firmware is much bigger in size than the Ice Cream Sandwich ROM. It is possible that after installing the ROM your will experience a little lagginess. You might also feel that you phone is heating up and the battery is draining fast. Battery drain is a natural process whenever you install a new ROM. When the battery completes 3-4 charge and discharge cycles, you should notice improvement in battery performance. To get better battery on your Galaxy Note, read the following articles:

How to Improve Battery Performance on Android Phones

To fix the slow or laggy performance and recover the phone from a bootloop (if your phone does not start after installing the new firmware, follow Method 1 given on the following tutorial:

Do not forget to share with us how the official Jelly tastes! If you have a question related to the topic, drop us a comment! Cheers!

Root Galaxy Note on Android 4.1.2:

How to Root Samsung Galaxy Note GT-N7000 on Android 4.1.2 Jelly Bean Firmware [divider_1px]

Do Not Miss !

The Samsung Galaxy Note is an Androidsmartphone produced by Samsung Electronics. Unveiled at IFA Berlin 2011, it was first released in Germany in late October 2011, with other countries following afterwards.^[7] The Galaxy Note was distinguished by its unusually large form factor—later referred to using the term 'phablet'—which straddled the size of the average smartphone at the time, and that of a small tablet: it features a 5.3-inch display, and is bundled with a stylus branded as the 'S Pen', which can be used to navigate the device's user interface, and write or draw in supported apps.

• 1Specifications
• 2Variants
• 3Reception

Specifications[edit]

Hardware[edit]

The Galaxy Note's hardware design is similar to the Samsung Galaxy S II, with a plastic-based construction, a hardware home button and capacitive menu and back keys. It was made available in 'Carbon Blue', 'Ceramic White',^[8] and pink colour finishes.^[9][10][11] The device is 9.7 mm thick with a weight of 178 g.^[11] Power and volume keys are located on the horizontal sides of the device, the headphone jack is located on the top, and a compartment for the stylus is located on the bottom corner.^[11] The rear cover can be exposed to access the battery compartment, as well as SIM and microSD card slots.^[11] The device includes a removable 2500 mAh Li-On battery.^[11]

The Galaxy Note features a 5.3-inch HD Super AMOLEDWide XGA display, with a display resolution of 800 x 1280 (285 pixels per inch).^[4][11] It is sized between smartphones such as the Galaxy S II and the Galaxy Tab 7.0 tablet; this form factor was nicknamed a 'phablet' by the press.^[12] The Galaxy Note uses a dual-core Exynossystem-on-chip, with two ARM Cortex-A9 CPU cores clocked at 1.4 GHz, a Mali-400 MP graphics core, and 1 GB of RAM.^[11] It includes either 16 or 32 GB of internal storage expandable via a microSD card.^[11] The Galaxy Note includes an 8-megapixel rear-facing camera, and a 2-megapixel front-facing camera.^[11]

The Galaxy Note includes a stylus branded as the S Pen, which is stored in a compartment on the lower panel of the phone. The Galaxy Note's display includes an active digitizer by Wacom, with 128 levels of pressure sensitivity.^[10][11][13] The pen can replace the use of a finger in situations where precision is needed, but the device is also bundled with apps designed for use with the stylus. A button on the side of the pen can be used to activate special pen-oriented features and gestures in the system software.^[11]

Software[edit]

The Galaxy Note originally shipped with Android 2.3 'Gingerbread' and Samsung's proprietary TouchWiz software suite. The home screen was tweaked to take advantage of the larger screen size, using a five-column grid for app shortcuts and widgets rather than four.^[11] The software includes features designed for use with the stylus, including handwriting input, and 'Quick Memo' (accessed by double-tapping the screen when holding the stylus button down), which opens a virtual sticky note in a window on top of the current app. Quick Memo notes are saved in the S Memo app, which allows users to type, write, or draw notes and drawings, attach voice messages, and annotate screenshots.^[11][14] The device is also bundled with Polaris Office, and the game Crayon Physics Deluxe—which can leverage the pressure sensitivity of the stylus.^[11][14]

In May 2012, Samsung began to distribute an update to Android 4.0.4 'Ice Cream Sandwich' (which itself added system-level support for pen input)^[15] to the Galaxy Note. It upgrades the TouchWiz software to match the version introduced by the Galaxy S III.^[16][17] In October 2012, Samsung began to distribute Android 4.1 'Jelly Bean' for the Galaxy Note in South Korea.^[18]

Variants[edit]

Several different model variants of the Galaxy Note were sold, with most variants differing only in support for regional network types and bands. In some regions, the Exynos system-on-chip was substituted for a Qualcomm Snapdragon S3 model, while an LTE-capable model was sold in North America that also contains noticeable design changes.

Samsung have made available a collection of accessories such as a clip-on screen cover (which replaces the back panel), a docking station, and spare chargers and styluses.^[7]

SGH-I717[edit]

Android 4.0.4 Update

Another variant of the Galaxy Note capable of LTE connectivity was released exclusively in the United States and Canada. The variant was first released on AT&T on 19 February 2012 in the US,^[19] while being simultaneously released on Telus, Bell, and Rogers on 14 February 2012 in Canada.^[20] Although commonly referred to as the Galaxy Note LTE, the official model number is SGH-I717, differentiating it from the original N7000 and the Korea-exclusive LTE variant.^[21] In addition to LTE connectivity, Samsung made several modifications to the phone. Externally, the physical 'home' button and the two touch-sensitive buttons on the front of the phone were replaced by four touch-sensitive buttons. Internally, the chipset was changed to the Qualcomm MSM8660 Snapdragon, which is significantly slower than the original Exynos 4 Dual 45 nm (4210) chipset.^[22] The Snapdragon 3 SoC features a dual-core 1.5 GHz Scorpion CPU and an Adreno 220 GPU.^[21] FM radio was removed.^[22] All other phone specifications remained identical to the original N7000.

Reception[edit]

The Galaxy Note received positive reviews, but with critics divided on user acceptance of its polarizing form factor; Pocket-lint remarked that the device was 'positively gargantuan' in comparison to an iPhone 4S and that users would look 'like a fool' if they held it to their face to take a call. At the same time, the HD Super AMOLED display was considered one of the best that Samsung had ever used in a device—praising its increased resolution and clarity over that of the Galaxy S II, its 'vibrant and searing' colors, and its convenience for watching video whilst travelling. The presence of a stylus was compared to PDAs and early Windows Mobile devices, but with the addition of pressure sensitivity and the 'versatile' S Memo app. However, beyond bundled apps and others in the S Choice portal, the device was criticized for not having enough software designed around the S Pen on launch. In conclusion, the Galaxy Note was considered to be a capable device and potentially 'the best handheld games console around' due to its screen size, but showed concerns over whether it would appeal to a mainstream audience. However, it was argued that the Galaxy Note could appeal best to enterprise users, as it can '[replace] a tablet with gusto. As useful as a larger device, yet more portable.'^[14]

GSMArena felt that the Galaxy Note 'may be out of many people's comfort zone', but praised the device's high-end performance and large screen, and felt that the stylus and TouchWiz UI were added 'value' to the device. In regard to its market positioning, it was felt that web browsing felt more comfortable on the Galaxy Note's 5.3-inch screen than watching video (in comparison to a 10.1-inch screen), explaining that 'not necessarily the perfect choice for any situation, the Note will have you covered for most of the applications of modern day smart devices.' The Galaxy Note was considered to be a niche device distinct from other recent attempts at large phones (such as the Dell Streak and HTC Sensation XL), concluding that 'we don't think all phones will look like the Galaxy Note any time soon. Samsung are just pushing a little bit further than the rest. Stretching the comfort zone. The Galaxy Note is not what you're used to. You can take it as a warning. Or an invitation.'^[11]

In a follow-up review in October 2012 after the release of the Galaxy Note II and the update to Android 4.0, Techradar praised the quality of the Galaxy Note's display and Samsung's 'intuitive' system software. The camera was praised for its quality and number of options available, but it was noted that the large form factor made it trickier to use the camera one-handed. The lack of a dedicated shutter button was also criticized, as well as the extrusion of the camera lens itself, which made it susceptible to scratching. The S Pen was considered 'handy', but was criticized for having inconsistent performance, while the design of the stylus itself was criticized for feeling 'like writing with a twiglet for people like us with shovel-like hands.' Techradar concluded that there 'aren't many things we can complain about with the Galaxy Note', but showed concerns that the size of the device may alienate users who are not used to the concept of a large phone: it was argued that the device would appeal best to users more interested in web browsing and multimedia consumption as opposed to those who primarily want to use their phone as a communications device. Noting that the device's marketability was questioned on launch, it was felt that the success of the Galaxy Note II proved there was a legitimate consumer interest in the concept of a phablet.^[16]

Retrospective reviews were more negative, citing planned obsolescence as causes, as well as bloatware and sluggish software, some of these reviews recommend buying Note 4 used as it fared better.^[23]

Sales[edit]

In December 2011, Samsung announced that one million Galaxy Notes were shipped in less than two months, and that a North American variant would be available in February 2012.^[24] In January 2012, the US model of the Galaxy Note was featured at the 2012 CES in Las Vegas, allowing press to get an early look at the new device.^[25]

As of the first quarter of 2012 from January to March, 5 million had been sold.^[26] As of 1 June 2012, Samsung announced that 7 million had been shipped.^[27] As of 15 August 2012, Samsung announced that 10 million devices had been sold.^[1]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

1. ^ ^abCheng, Roger. (2012-08-15) Samsung: 10M Galaxy Notes sold in nine months Mobile - CNET News. News.cnet.com. Retrieved on 2013-07-10.
2. ^Samsung announces Galaxy Note 10.1 at MWC
3. ^32 GB
4. ^ ^ab'Samsung Galaxy Note and Galaxy Nexus sport HD Super AMOLED - is the PenTile matrix bad for you?'. PhoneArena. Retrieved 2 September 2016.
5. ^https://apps.fcc.gov/oetcf/eas/reports/ViewExhibitReport.cfm?mode=Exhibits&RequestTimeout=500&calledFromFrame=N&application_id=258095&fcc_id=%27A3LGTI9220%27, ID=1550585
6. ^'Samsung Galaxy Note N7000'. GSM Arena. Retrieved 2013-06-07.
7. ^ ^ab'Samsung announces Galaxy Nexus and Note roll-out schedules'. GSMArena. 2011-10-27.
8. ^Chris Davies (2011-10-27). 'Samsung's white Galaxy Note revealed'. SlashGear. Retrieved 2011-12-11.
9. ^Zach Honig (2012-03-05). ''Berry pink' Galaxy Note coming soon'. Engadget. Retrieved 2012-08-29.
10. ^ ^ab'Samsung Galaxy Note review'. CNET. CBS Interactive. Retrieved 2 September 2016.
11. ^ ^{abcdefghijklmno}'Samsung Galaxy Note N7000 review: Power play'. GSMArena. 2011-11-16. Retrieved 2011-12-11.
12. ^'Samsung Galaxy Note Android phone'. PC World Australia. Retrieved 2011-12-04.
13. ^'Samsung Galaxy Note review'. Trusted Reviews. Retrieved 2 September 2016.
14. ^ ^abcRik Henderson (2011-11-03). 'Samsung Galaxy Note review'. Pocket-lint. Retrieved 2011-12-04.
15. ^Donald Melanson (2011-10-21). 'Android Ice Cream Sandwich includes native stylus support'. Engadget. AOL. Retrieved 2011-11-13.
16. ^ ^abDan Grabham (2011-09-01). 'Samsung Galaxy Note review'. Techradar. Retrieved 2011-09-27.
17. ^'How to update your Samsung Galaxy Note to Ice Cream Sandwich'. PC World (AU). IDG. Retrieved 2 September 2016.
18. ^Ionut Arghire (2012-10-09). 'Android 4.1 Arrives on Galaxy Note in South Korea'. Softpedia. Retrieved 2012-10-22.
19. ^Chris Davies (30 January 2012). 'AT&T Galaxy Note LTE hits stores Feb 19 for $300'. Slash Gear. Retrieved 18 March 2012.
20. ^Florin Troaca (14 February 2012). 'Samsung Galaxy Note launched in Canada by Rogers, Telus and Bell'. Unwiredview.com. Retrieved 18 March 2012.
21. ^ ^ab'Samsung Galaxy Note I717'. GSMArena.com. Retrieved 18 March 2012.
22. ^ ^ab'Samsung Galaxy Note I717 review: Pushing the envelope'. GSMArena.com. 19 February 2012. Retrieved 18 March 2012.
23. ^https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l7kozxp4i9E
24. ^Mat Smith (2011-12-29). '1 million Galaxy Notes shipped worldwide, US fans throw money at their screens'. Engadget. Retrieved 2011-12-30.
25. ^Myriam Joire (2012-01-09). 'AT&T Galaxy Note with LTE hands-on at CES 2012 (video)'. Engadget. Retrieved 2012-01-19.
26. ^'Samsung hits a high Note'. Toronto Sun. 2012-04-05. Retrieved 2013-07-10.
27. ^Over 7 Million Samsung Galaxy Note Units Already ShippedArchived 2012-09-13 at Archive.today. Tech.sc (2012-06-01). Retrieved on 2013-07-10.

External links[edit]