nohra
New member
the solution is to remove the carrier from the update process.
this x 1000
There is NO reason the carriers should be part of this. It only gives them the chance to screw it up, which reflects bad on the platform.
the solution is to remove the carrier from the update process.
Whats your firmware version?I am usually pretty good with technology, but I am confused. I have ATT and have a Nokia Lumia 920, but when I go to "about phone" it shows the updated firmware and what not that everyone is "waiting for" but nothing on my phone is new or different.
You still are on pre-GDR2 version and havent received the update yet since AT&T is still testing it. Wait till Sept end and you should have an update, as per NokiaUner my "extras + info" it says Firmware update notifier "1.0.1.7", label ID "1232.962.10211.158".
But when I go to "About" it says:
Software: Windows 8
OS Version: 8.0.10211.204
Firmware revision #: 1242.5962.1314.0001
This starts to sound so much like the HTC Titan awaiting for updates, none of which came.AT&T is being busy with iOS7 testing. All AT&T Lumia 920 user have to wait until at least September 18th, the release date of iOS7. If there is no iOS7 problem, AT&T will start testing Amber.
-- IMO
Last year when Microsoft and Nokia introduced WP8 and Lumia 920, Joe Belfiore said that Microsoft will have control of the updates. The updates will come straight from them.
How things have changed. Or rather have not.
They made an announcement awhile back saying they were throwing update responsibility to the carriers. It was in the same announcement they told everyone WP8 would be supported for 36 months I think.
I'm having a really hard time understanding why Microsoft couldn't work out a similar update arrangement with the carriers. I know everyone believes Apple had more muscle to influence them, but when the iPhone was released, its not like they had a market presence in mobile phones, so how were they able to strong arm Att into submission? Verizon wouldn't have them at first.
I think it all boils down to commitment and resolve. Microsoft can't seem to muster enough or decide to settle in situations like these.
Are they afraid the carriers would dump their phones?
Well... they still suck!