Android 4.3 Jelly Bean update resumes for Galaxy S3 users in UK

The Android 4.3 update has resumed for the Samsung Galaxy S3 smartphone after its initial shaky launch in the UK.

The Android 4.3 Jelly Bean update for the Galaxy S3 has resumed rolling out after Samsung fixed a number of bugs and glitches that were among customer complaints when the software initially rolled out.

The Korean company stated: "The fix for the issues with Galaxy S3 Jelly Bean 4.3 upgrade has begun rolling out to selected users in the UK, and will continue to do so... We are sorry for the inconvenience this has caused. Specific upgrade schedules will vary by mobile operators. Please check your phone for the upgrade."

The initial launch had caused battery and Wi-Fi issues, along with frequent freezing.

In the U.S., the 4.3 Jelly Bean update for Samsung's Galaxy S3 devices were also bug-ridden when it released initially. The roll-out was quickly suspended by Samsung after receiving reports of multiple problems, including poor battery performance, apps crashing, and Wi-Fi connectivity.

U.S. carrier Sprint started rolling out the bug-free update to the S3 devices again in November.

News
Prosecution numbers suggest 'uncertainty' around legality of assisted suicide
Prosecution numbers suggest 'uncertainty' around legality of assisted suicide

CPS guidelines introduced by Keir Starmer may mean an effective blind eye is being turned to some assisted suicides.

YouVersion's Bible app sees record engagement over Easter
YouVersion's Bible app sees record engagement over Easter

YouVersion, the company behind the world’s most popular Bible app, has said that this Easter saw its highest level of engagement with scripture ever recorded.

CoE launches worship initiative to engage more children with faith
CoE launches worship initiative to engage more children with faith

The Church of England hopes to double the number of young disciples by 2030.

MPs decry abortion up to birth plans
MPs decry abortion up to birth plans

The Deputy Chairman of the Conservative Party and the Father of the House have both expressed their strong concern about the abortion up to birth clause in the Crime and Policing Bill, which is set to become law.