T-Mobile and LG have announced that the Gingerbread update for the T-Mobile G2X is once again rolling out, after a couple of failed attempts.  At first you had to use the LG desktop software to install it, then we saw a limited OTA which was halted, and now we see another OTA.  Hopefully, all the issues are ironed out and all of us who bought one of these can enjoy a more current OS.  If you’re impatient and don;t want to wait for the OTA, you can manually apply the update via the LG updater tool — hit the links below for more info.  As one of the best built Android phones ever, with the great Tegra 2 game heavy chipset, we’re happy to see it with almost current software.  Now bring on the Ice Cream Sandwich!

T-Mobile and LG have announced that the Gingerbread update for the T-Mobile G2X is once again rolling out, after a couple of failed attempts.  At first you had to use the LG desktop software to install it, then we saw a limited OTA which was halted, and now we see another OTA.  Hopefully, all the issues are ironed out and all of us who bought one of these can enjoy a more current OS.  If you’re impatient and don;t want to wait for the OTA, you can manually apply the update via the LG updater tool — hit the links below for more info.  As one of the best built Android phones ever, with the great Tegra 2 game heavy chipset, we’re happy to see it with almost current software.  Now bring on the Ice Cream Sandwich!

Both Logitech and Google have come out this morning with statements that the hotly anticipated Google TV update is rolling out to the Revue starting today. 

Revue owners have had to wait what seems like a lifetime since the Sony Google TV devices first started to receive the update. But now, the Android 3.1 update and it’s all important Market and app capabilities will be yours over the coming days. 

We’re here in New York City tonight where LG just took the wraps off of its next major device, the Nitro HD. This one’s heading to AT&T, where it’ll surf the carrier’s latest and greatest 4G LTE network. Hit the break for my first impressions.

Googler and AOSP gatekeeper Jean-Baptiste Queru announced that the factory restore images for the GSM flavored Samsung Galaxy Nexus are now available for download on the Android Building Google group this afternoon.  This means that no matter how bad you screw up the system software on your new Nexus phone, you now have a path to go back to where you started, namely Android 4.0.1 (ITL41D) as well as the original baseband and bootloader.  To use these images, you’ll need to have fastboot up and running and have a bit of know-how about how exactly to use it, so be sure to spend a bit of time reading if you’re not familiar with the process.  You can find the image, with a handy flash-all script to simplify the process included, at the link below. 

Read our full Transformer Prime Review

Youtube link for mobile viewing

Here it is, folks: The Android tablet you’ve been waiting to lead you out of the dual-core doldrums of 2011 and into the quad-core continuum of 2012. Welcome to the era of NVIDIA’s Tegra 3 system-on-a-chip, bought to you by the ASUS Transformer Prime.

The promised volume bug fix for the Samsung Galaxy Nexus is now rolling out over-the-air, with multiple Nexus owners reporting that updated software has arrived on their handsets. The OTA package weighs a little under 1MB, and updates the Nexus from build ITL41D to ITL41F, while the Android version remains at 4.0.1. So far it seems that the update contains only the volume bug fix, and that there are no other goodies hiding inside.