Samsung has officially released the March security patch for the Galaxy S10 series. We were able to download the update today on a Galaxy S10 +.
Last week there were reports that the Samsung Galaxy S10 and its previous colleagues should receive the March security patch. However, the updates do not end up on the devices at the same time, which is why users of the corresponding smartphone models should not despair if the update is not immediately available on their cell phones. However, the announcement is a good indication that it will not be long before the software updates are made available.
Today we checked the "Software update" menu in the settings menu of a Samsung Galaxy S10 + used by the editors. And lo and behold: a patch was available for download. All Galaxy S10 users are advised to carry out a manual update check. In contrast to waiting for the system to respond independently, this can sometimes work wonders.
Samsung Galaxy S10 + gets a new security patch
It can be assumed that all models of the Galaxy S10 series will be considered with the new patch. This includes not only the Galaxy S10 +, but also the regular Galaxy S10, the Galaxy S10e and the Galaxy S10 5G. The Galaxy S10 Lite was only introduced in January 2020, but it is very likely that the patch will also be used in the foreseeable future.
New in the software update with a size of 130.24 MB is the security patch level, which is dated March 1st. The South Korean manufacturer is once again praised. Not so long ago, you could expect Samsung to only release the important security patches towards the end of the month they were dated. In the meantime, we have observed that the past patches landed on the devices much earlier with the Galaxy S10 series. We hope that Samsung continues to stick to the (new) update policy and will deliver updates in a timely manner.
Samsung users who want to find out about the manufacturer's update schedule will find a corresponding entry in the Members app.
Samsung has also recently published a list of smartphone models that should benefit from fixed security cycles.
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