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By engadget, on July 4th, 2012%
 It wasn’t just Verizon Galaxy Nexus owners who were hurt when Google dropped Android Open Source Project support for CDMA models — officially, Nexus S 4G users had to depend on carrier-approved builds as well. At least one of those software dramas is coming to a close, as AOSP Technical Lead Jean-Baptiste Queru has just confirmed that the Nexus S 4G once again has a full AOSP build. Problems surrounding the phone have been sorted out to give it full CDMA voice and WiMAX-based 4G data while keeping true to Google’s original, easily modifiable vision . . . → Read More: Nexus S 4G regains AOSP status, Verizon Galaxy Nexus owners left hanging
By AndroidCentral, on July 3rd, 2012%
 Hooray! It looks like Google, Samsung, and Sprint were able to iron out the difficulties in redistributing the closed source radio code for the Nexus S 4G and it's now officially a part of the AOSP ( Android Open Source Project ) again! Says Jean-Baptiste Queru , Technical Lead, Android Open Source Project — We've been able to resolve the issues around Nexus S 4G, and we can . . . → Read More: Nexus S 4G officially an AOSP device once again
By AndroidCentral, on May 21st, 2012%
 AOSP is a term you'll see used a lot — here, as well as at other Android-centric sites on the Internet. I'll admit I'm guilty of using it and just expecting everyone to know what I'm talking about, and I shouldn't . . . → Read More: Android A to Z: What is the AOSP?
By AndroidCentral, on March 29th, 2012%
 Google has released the official Android 4.0.4 factory images for the international (GSM) version of the Samsung Galaxy Nexus . . . → Read More: Google releases Android 4.0.4 factory images for select GSM devices
By engadget, on March 28th, 2012%
 It hasn’t made its official open-source debut yet, but Android 4.0.4 should be hitting the repositories very soon. Leaks of the next Ice Cream sandwich update have been circulating since early February, and Moto’s Xoom was given the first taste today. Now Jean-Baptiste Queru, an engineer on the mobile OS, has posted over at the Android Open Source Project forums to let us know that the appropriate files are being pushed as we speak. . . . → Read More: Android 4.0.4 rears its head again, this time over at AOSP
By AndroidCentral, on March 28th, 2012%
 Google's Jean-Baptiste Queru has just given word that Android 4.0.4 is headed to the Android Open-Source Project Bat Cave. (OK, it's more like a virtual repository, but we kind of picture a Bat Cave.) It's said to be an incremental update with “a few hundred changes over Android 4.0.3.” That's all great news for you fans of the open-source side of Android (which certainly includes us, too). And now's as good a time as any to remind folks that pushing the code to AOSP really doesn't tell us when carriers might start to push it out. . . . → Read More: Android 4.0.4 headed to AOSP
By AndroidCentral, on March 28th, 2012%
Google's Jean-Baptiste Queru has just given word that Android 4.0.4 is headed to the Android Open-Source Project Bat Cave. (OK, it's more like a virtual repository, but we kind of picture a Bat Cave.) It's said to be an incremental update with “a few hundred changes over Android 4.0.3.” That's all great news for you fans of the open-source side of Android (which certainly includes us, too). And now's as good a time as any to remind folks that pushing the code to AOSP really doesn't tell us when carriers might start to push it out. . . . → Read More: Android 4.0.4 headed to AOSP
By AndroidCentral, on March 24th, 2012%
 There's some great stuff coming out of the CyanogenMod . . . → Read More: Required reading: CyanogenMod team Q&A
By AndroidCentral, on February 8th, 2012%
By engadget, on February 3rd, 2012%
 Some of you may have noticed that the Verizon version of the Galaxy Nexus is no longer listed as a supported, official developer device by Google. Despite rumors to the contrary, it doesn’t appear this has anything to do with the kerfuffle over Wallet , but instead centers around technical issues relating to the APK files required for CDMA connectivity and the signing of those libraries. Other devices have also disappeared from the support pages, including the Nexus S 4G and the Verizon-branded Xoom . . . . → Read More: Galaxy Nexus and other CDMA devices removed from Google Support pages
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