Samsung Galaxy Note Jelly Bean Update Rolls Out to More User

Samsung Galaxy Note Android 4.1 Jelly Bean update, which began in February, has rolled out to a larger number of users today, especially for owners of Galaxy Note, model number SHV-E160S, in Korea.

Read: Galaxy Note Jelly Bean Update Roll Out launch.

In mid-February, Samsung, finally launched the long-awaited Samsung Galaxy Note Jelly Bean roll out, roll that was promised owners are still in August last year, when Samsung took the stage to announce the Samsung Galaxy Note a second On stage, the company said that the Galaxy Note will receive Android 4.1 in the near future. However, it soon turned into a few months of waiting, which ended last month.

Last month, Samsung rolled out the Galaxy Note Android 4.1 update for the first time, hitting owners of the international version of the device. Now, finally, the roll out has touched even more users.

It appears that, according to SamMobile, that owners of the Korean version of the Samsung Galaxy Note, model number SHV-E160S, have begun receiving their upgrade to Android 4.1 Jelly Bean. The update is in line with the international version of the Galaxy Note Jelly Bean upgrade and brings owners up to speed with many of the features found on the Galaxy Note 2 and Galaxy S3.

In addition to the features that come with Android 4.1 such as a smoother UI, Google Now and improved notifications and widgets, owners of the original Galaxy Note are getting Multi-View which allows owners to split the display up to run two separate apps, a better Samsung keyboard, Pop Up Play and a whole lot more.

Those who wish to update their SHV-E160S Galaxy Note can do so Over-the-Air or through Samsung’s update software, Samsung Kies. We recommend the OTA if it’s available given issues that can arise with Kies.

As for the rest of the world, specifically the United States, the update remains out of reach. It’s unclear just when AT&T might be upgrading its Galaxy Note but as we saw with the Android 4.0 update, it took several months after the initial roll out for the software to arrive.