Android 4.0 Upgrade List: Devices That Have Received (or Are Receiving) Ice Cream Sandwich
• Acer Iconia Tab A200 [UPDATED 2/21/11]: Acer started sending the Android 4.0 upgrade to its Iconia Tab A200 in late February 2012. The upgrade is taking place via an over-the-air rollout, which means you'll get a notification on your device when the download is available to you. You can also manually check for the upgrade by looking in the "System Update" section of your tablet's "About Tablet" settings menu.
• Acer Iconia Tab A500 [UPDATED 4/25/12]: Numerous users are reporting that they've received the Android 4.0 upgrade on their Acer Iconia Tab A500 tablets as of April 25, 2012. Acer originally said it'd begin the tablet's ICS rollout in mid-April, later going on to clarify its timing and give an exact date of April 27 for the upgrade. From the looks of it, Acer is ahead of schedule on this one.
• Archos 80 G9 [UPDATED 3/8/12]: Archos released Android 4.0 for its Archos 80 G9 tablet on March 8, 2012, fulfilling its promise to deliver the upgrade in the first quarter of 2012. The software has to be manually downloaded and installed; you can find full instructions at the Archos upgrade website.
• Archos 101 G9 [UPDATED 3/8/12]: As it did with the 80 G9 model, Archos released Android 4.0 for its Archos 101 G9 tablet on March 8, 2012, fulfilling its promise to deliver the upgrade in the first quarter of 2012. The software has to be manually downloaded and installed; you can find full instructions at the Archos upgrade website.
• Asus Eee Pad Transformer [UPDATED 2/24/12]: Asus started sending the Android 4.0 upgrade to its original Eee Pad Transformer tablet on February 23, 2012. The upgrade was delivered to users in Taiwan first and became available to users in the U.S. and other countries a day later, on Friday, February 24. The Transformer's Ice Cream Sandwich upgrade is being sent over the air, meaning you'll receive a notification on your device when the software becomes available to you. You can also manually check for the upgrade by looking in the "System Update" section of your tablet's "About Tablet" settings menu.
• Asus Transformer Prime [UPDATED 1/10/12]: Asus made the Android 4.0 upgrade available to its Transformer Prime tablet on the night of January 9, 2012. The company announced the Ice Cream Sandwich launch at the Consumer Electronics Show, releasing the software three days before its promised date of January 12. The upgrade took place via an over-the-air rollout.
• HTC Sensation [UPDATED 4/23/12]: From the start, HTC said its Sensation smartphone would be among its first phones to receive the Android 4.0 upgrade, with a rollout beginning "by the end of March." Sure enough, in early March, Sensation users across Europe started reporting that they'd received the Ice Cream Sandwich upgrade on their devices. Then, in late March, Vodafone UK announced it was rolling out the upgrade for its HTC Sensation phone, and in late April, Cincinnati Bell announced the start of its HTC Sensation Android 4.0 rollout. HTC says it's in the "early stages" of rolling out ICS to the Sensation and expects the software to become "more widely available in the next few weeks." A leaked document said to be from Canada's Bell Mobility, meanwhile, lists that company's Sensation model as being scheduled for an June 2012 Android 4.0 upgrade. Bell has not officially confirmed (or denied) the authenticity of the document.
• HTC Sensation XE [UPDATED 3/14/12]: Like the standard HTC Sensation model, the HTC Sensation XE is slated to get its Android 4.0 upgrade "by the end of March," according to HTC. Early in the month, Sensation XE users in parts of Europe reported receiving the upgrade on their devices. HTC has confirmed it's in the "early stages" of rolling out ICS to the Sensation XE and says the software will be "more widely available in the next few weeks."
• HTC Velocity 4G [UPDATED 3/13/12]: According to numerous user reports, Australian carrier Telstra pushed the Android 4.0 upgrade to its HTC Velocity 4G phone in mid-March 2012. The Velocity 4G is the international version of AT&T's HTC Vivid.
• HTC Vivid [UPDATED 3/22/12]: HTC and AT&T made the Android 4.0 upgrade available to the HTC Vivid phone on March 22, 2012. The upgrade is being sent over-the-air; you can manually initiate the download by going into the "AT&T Software Update" section of your phone's main settings menu.
• Huawei MediaPad [UPDATED 4/30/12]: Huawei released the Android 4.0 upgrade for its Huawei MediaPad tablet at the very end of April 2012, missing its first-quarter promise for the device. The software is available as a manual download on Huawei's website; you can also find additional instructions there. Thus far, nothing specific has been said about upgrade plans for the U.S. version of the tablet, the T-Mobile Springboard 4G.
• Motorola Xoom [UPDATED 4/19/12]: The Android 4.0 upgrade started rolling out to the Motorola Xoom on Wednesday, January 18. Thus far, the upgrade has been sent only to U.S. Wi-Fi models of the Xoom. Motorola has confirmed the 4G and international editions of the Xoom will be receiving the upgrade, though timing is still a bit uncertain: According to Motorola, the rollout for international versions is expected to begin sometime in the second quarter of 2012; as of now, no specific timeline has been provided for the 4G model's upgrade. (Verizon has, however, also confirmed plans for that model's upgrade.) In late March, meanwhile, Google announced the rollout of Android 4.0.4 for the Wi-Fi Xoom and said the upgrade would reach more Nexus/Google experience devices "in the coming weeks." And in mid-April,rumors emerged that the 3G/4G Xoom's upgrade could begin on April 23. That information is completely unsubstantiated and unconfirmed, though, so take it with a major grain of salt; these types of rumors frequently don't pan out.
• Samsung Galaxy S II [UPDATED 4/20/12]: Samsung has confirmed its entire Galaxy S II line of devices will receive the Android 4.0 upgrade, with availability varying based on region and various carrier requirements. The first Galaxy S II Ice Cream Sandwich upgrades started in early March. Some specifics:
• Samsung initially made Android 4.0 available to its international Galaxy S II phones in parts of Europe on March 13, 2012. That first wave of upgrades reached users in Poland, Hungary, Sweden, and Korea.• British carrier Three UK released Android 4.0 for its Galaxy S II phone on March 20, 2012. The software can be manually downloaded and installed using Samsung's Kies utility.• British carrier O2 announced the launch of ICS for its Galaxy S II on March 27, 2012. Customers can grab the software via Samsung's Kies program; like most GSII upgrades, no over-the-air rollout is being provided.
• Vodafone announced the launch of Ice Cream Sandwich for its Galaxy S II phone on Friday, April 13. According to the carrier, the upgrade is available now via Samsung's Kies software and will begin rolling out over the air to users on Tuesday, April 17. Previously, the carrier stated that the upgrade would be launched on April 12. On the 12th, however, Vodafone said Samsung said it was "unable to make the update available" on that day as planned.
• On April 17, Samsung released the Android 4.0 upgrade for owners of unlocked (SIM-free) Galaxy S II handsets in the UK. The software should be available via Samsung's Kies utility.
• Samsung's UK division has said the Android 4.0 upgrade will become available to GSII customers on UK-based carriers Orange and T-Mobile "as soon as possible, pending software testing and approvals." That declaration was made on April 17. A spokesperson for UK-based carrier Orange, meanwhile, previously went on the record as saying Galaxy S II users on that network would receive their Android 4.0 upgrades sometime during the month of April. And UK-based news site Tech Radar is now reporting that both Orange and T-Mobile have confirmed their Galaxy S II ICS upgrade dates for April 22.
• On April 20, U.S.-based users with unlocked, global versions of the Galaxy S II phone reported receiving the Ice Cream Sandwich update on their devices. This upgrade appears to affect only the unlocked, global edition of the phone -- not any of the carrier-branded, contract-based models.
• Australian-based carrier Telstra launched the Android 4.0 upgrade for its Galaxy S II phone in late April 2012. The software is reportedly being sent out over the air to users; it can also be manually downloaded and installed using Samsung's Kies application.• On April 30, 2012, Samsung Canada announced it was making the Android 4.0 upgrade available on "select devices" throughout the country. The Galaxy S II, Galaxy S II LTE, Galaxy S II LTE HD, and Galaxy S II X notewere among the devices listed. The company didn't go into any specifics, however, saying only that "available and scheduling" would "vary by market and wireless carriers' requirements." An older leaked document said to be from Canada's Bell Mobility, meanwhile, listed that company's Galaxy S II as being scheduled for an April 2012 Android 4.0 upgrade. Bell has not officially confirmed (or denied) the authenticity of the document.• In late April 2012, user reports indicated that the Android 4.0 upgrade had begun to reach the I9100G model of Samsung's Galaxy S II phone. While Samsung has yet to make an official statement on the matter, user statements have suggested the upgrade is already available to owners of the device in several countries.
• A leaked document said to be from T-Mobile USA lists that company's Galaxy S II as being scheduled for a May 14 Android 4.0 upgrade. Remember, though, that these kinds of unofficial leaks are wrong more often than they're right; for now, it's best to take the info with a serious grain of salt.
• Samsung says it will continue to "gradually roll out to other markets"; thus far, however, no specific timing details have been released for any other countries or carriers. In the past, the U.S. versions of Samsung Galaxy phones have lagged considerably behind the international versions when it comes to software rollouts.
• Samsung Nexus S [UPDATED 4/5/12]: On December 16, 2011, Google announced it was starting to roll out the Android 4.0 upgrade to its Nexus S phone. The rollout would continue "over the coming month," according to Google, until it reached all GSM/UMTS versions of the device. In late March, meanwhile, Google announced the rollout of Android 4.0.4 for the GSM/UMTS version of the phone. And finally, in early April, Google announced the rollout ofIce Cream Sandwich for the Nexus S 4G. That rollout is being conducted in waves, meaning it'll reach a subset of users each day and may take a few weeks to make its way to all devices.
• Sony Tablet S [UPDATED 4/26/12]: Sony announced the start of the Android 4.0 rollout for its Tablet S on April 26, 2012. The upgrade is being sent over the air, Sony says; the next time your device is powered up and connected to Wi-Fi, you should automatically receive a notification prompting you to download and install the software. The rollout meets the company's previous mentions of a "spring" timeframe for the Tablet S's upgrade and actually beats a late May window discussed in previous press releases.
• Sony Xperia Arc S [UPDATED 4/13/12]: On April 13, Sony announced the launch of the Android 4.0 upgrade for its Xperia Arc S phone. The upgrade is initially available to users in Sweden, Denmark, Iceland, Finland and Norway, Sony says, and will be rolling out in those countries over the course of four to six weeks. The upgrade must be downloaded and applied manually; you can find instructions on Sony's Xperia upgrade page once your device is eligible. Sony originally said the Xperia Arc S would be among its first phones to get the upgrade, with a rollout in late March or early April; it later updated its timeline to say the phone's rollout would start in mid-April.
• Sony Xperia Neo V [UPDATED 4/13/12]: On April 13, Sony announced the launch of the Android 4.0 upgrade for its Xperia Neo V phone. The upgrade is initially available to users in Sweden, Denmark, Iceland, Finland and Norway, Sony says, and will be rolling out in those countries over the course of four to six weeks. The upgrade must be downloaded and applied manually; you can find instructions on Sony's Xperia upgrade page once your device is eligible. Sony originally said the Xperia Neo V would be among its first phones to get the upgrade, with a rollout in late March or early April; it later updated its timeline to say the phone's rollout would start in mid-April.
• Sony Xperia Ray [UPDATED 4/13/12]: On April 13, Sony announced the launch of the Android 4.0 upgrade for its Xperia Ray phone. The upgrade is initially available to users in Sweden, Denmark, Iceland, Finland and Norway, Sony says, and will be rolling out in those countries over the course of four to six weeks. The upgrade must be downloaded and applied manually; you can find instructions on Sony's Xperia upgrade page once your device is eligible. Sony originally said the Xperia Ray would be among its first phones to get the upgrade, with a rollout in late March or early April; it later updated its timeline to say the phone's rollout would start in mid-April.
• Yarvik TAB220 GoTab Velocity 7" [UPDATED 3/30/12]: In late March, budget tablet manufacturer Yarvik made Android 4.0 available for its TAB220 GoTab Velocity 7" tablet. The upgrade can be manually downloaded and installed via a software tool available on Yarvik's website.
• Yarvik TAB260 GoTab Velocity 7" [UPDATED 3/30/12]: In late March, budget tablet manufacturer Yarvik made Android 4.0 available for its TAB260 GoTab Velocity 7" tablet. The upgrade can be manually downloaded and installed via a software tool available on Yarvik's website.
• Yarvik TAB360 GoTab Gravity 8" [UPDATED 3/30/12]: In late March, budget tablet manufacturer Yarvik made Android 4.0 available for its TAB360 GoTab Gravity 8" tablet. The upgrade can be manually downloaded and installed via a software tool available on Yarvik's website.
• Yarvik TAB420 GoTab Xerios 10" [UPDATED 3/30/12]: In late March, budget tablet manufacturer Yarvik made Android 4.0 available for its TAB420 GoTab Xerios 10" tablet. The upgrade can be manually downloaded and installed via a software tool available on Yarvik's website.
• Yarvik TAB460 GoTab Xerios 10" [UPDATED 3/30/12]: In late March, budget tablet manufacturer Yarvik made Android 4.0 available for its TAB460 GoTab Xerios 10" tablet. The upgrade can be manually downloaded and installed via a software tool available on Yarvik's website.
Android 4.0 Upgrade List: Devices Expected to Get Ice Cream Sandwich
• Acer Iconia Tab A100 [UPDATED 4/18/12]: Acer has confirmed its Iconia Tab A100 tablet will receive the Android 4.0 upgrade. According to a message posted by the company on Twitter, the tablet's rollout will begin in mid-April. The company has since clarified its timing and given an exact date of April 27 for the upgrade; that date applies to users in the U.S. only. For users in Canada, the upgrade date is May 3. In Mexico, Brazil, and Latin America, Acer expects to have the upgrade available on April 25.
• Asus Eee Pad Slider: In a posting on its official Facebook page, Asus confirmed it would provide Android 4.0 upgrades to the full Eee Pad series, which includes the Eee Pad Slider tablet. Asus has not yet given any specific timeframe for when the upgrade could occur.
• HTC Amaze 4G [UPDATED 4/30/12]: Ice Cream Sandwich is definitely headed to HTC's Amaze 4G phone, according to a statement released by HTC. The Amaze 4G should get its Android 4.0 upgrade in "early 2012," HTC said. T-Mobile has also confirmed the upgrade but provided no additional timing details. In late April, meanwhile, a leaked document said to be from T-Mobile USA listed the Amaze 4G as being scheduled for a June 16 Android 4.0 upgrade. Remember, though: These kinds of unofficial leaks are wrong more often than they're right; for now, it's best to take the info with a serious grain of salt.
• HTC Desire HD [UPDATED 2/9/12]: In early February, HTC confirmed that its Desire HD phone would receive the Android 4.0 upgrade. So far, no specific timing has been announced for the upgrade beyond sometime "later this year."
• HTC Desire S [UPDATED 2/9/12]: In early February, HTC confirmed that its Desire S phone would receive the Android 4.0 upgrade. So far, no specific timing has been announced for the upgrade beyond sometime "later this year."
• HTC Droid Incredible 2 [UPDATED 3/6/12]: In mid-February 2012, HTC confirmed via Facebook that its Droid Incredible 2 phone is in line to receive the Android 4.0 upgrade. Verizon later confirmed plans for the upgrade as well. Thus far, no specific timing information has been provided.
• HTC EVO 3D: HTC's EVO 3D is on the ICS shortlist, according to statements posted by both HTC and Sprint in early November. The phone is said to be in line for its Android 4.0 upgrade sometime toward the start of 2012.
• HTC EVO Design 4G: Sprint and HTC have both confirmed the EVO Design 4G will be getting the Android 4.0 upgrade. The two companies say the upgrade should arrive sometime early in 2012.
• HTC Incredible S [UPDATED 2/9/12]: In early February, HTC confirmed that its Incredible S phone would receive the Android 4.0 upgrade. So far, no specific timing has been announced for the upgrade beyond sometime "later this year."
• HTC Raider [UPDATED 3/30/12]: In mid-February 2012, HTC confirmed via Facebook that its Canada-based Raider phone is in line to receive the Android 4.0 upgrade. Thus far, no specific timing information has been provided. A leaked document said to be from Canada's Bell Mobility, however, lists that company's Raider model as being scheduled for a June 2012 Android 4.0 upgrade. Bell has not officially confirmed (or denied) the authenticity of the document.
• HTC Rezound [UPDATED 4/19/12]: The new HTC Rezound is slated to receive Ice Cream Sandwich in early 2012, according to an HTC statement. Verizon later confirmed plans for the upgrade as well. Neither company has provided specific timing information thus far. In early April 2012, meanwhile, rumors emerged that the Rezound's upgrade might be imminent; a screenshot said to be captured from Best Buy's internal system suggested the phone's rollout could begin on April 6. The info was completely unofficial and unconfirmed, however (and it's also unclear why Best Buy would even have specific rollout dates in the first place). Not surprisingly, the rumor did not prove to be accurate. In mid-April, yet more rumors emerged, these predicting that the Rezound's upgrade could begin on May 9. Once again, the information is completely unsubstantiated and unconfirmed, so take it with a major grain of salt; as we've seen countless times before, these types of rumors frequently don't pan out.
• HTC Rhyme [UPDATED 3/6/12]: In mid-February 2012, HTC confirmed via Facebook that its HTC Rhyme phone is in line to receive the Android 4.0 upgrade. Verizon later confirmed plans for the upgrade as well. Thus far, no specific timing information has been provided.
• HTC Sensation 4G [UPDATED 4/30/12]: Like the standard HTC Sensation model, the HTC Sensation 4G was originally listed by HTC as being in line to get its Android 4.0 upgrade "by the end of March"; T-Mobile also confirmed the upgrade but provided no additional timing details. In late March, a T-Mobile representative reportedly responded to a comment on Facebook and stated that the upgrade was still being tested and optimized by both T-Mobile and HTC. In mid-April, meanwhile, a T-Mobile employee posted a note on an official company forum stating that the upgrade would not occur within the month of April. "While I don't know with certainty when it is coming, I can tell you it will not be this month," he wrote. Later in the month, a leaked document said to be from T-Mobile USA listed the Sensation 4G as being scheduled for a June 16 Android 4.0 upgrade. Remember, though: These kinds of unofficial leaks are wrong more often than they're right; for now, it's best to take the info with a serious grain of salt.
• HTC Sensation XL [UPDATED 2/9/12]: The HTC Sensation XL is expected to get its Android 4.0 upgrade in early 2012, according to HTC. A statement released by the company in early February said the phone's rollout would begin soon after the upgrades of the original Sensation, the Sensation 4G, and the Sensation XE; those phones' upgrades are scheduled to take place by the end of March.
• HTC Thunderbolt [UPDATED 3/6/12]: In mid-February 2012, HTC confirmed via Facebook that its HTC Thunderbolt is in line to receive the Android 4.0 upgrade. Verizon later confirmed plans for the upgrade as well. Thus far, no specific timing information has been provided.
• Huawei Honor [UPDATED 12/12/11]: Huawei released an early version of Android 4.0 for its China-based Huawei Honor handset in December 2011. The software is said to be only a demo intended to give users an idea of what's ahead in ICS; thus far, the manufacturer has provided no details about when the full and finalized version could become available.
• Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet [UPDATED 2/7/12]: In early December 2011, a Lenovo manager posted a message indicating the Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet would likely receive the Android 4.0 upgrade. "I believe that will still be a few months away," he said. In early 2012, Lenovo made it official: The ThinkPad Tablet will get Ice Cream Sandwich sometime in the second quarter of the year, the company has now announced. A spokesperson has been quoted as mentioning May as the month to watch.
• LG Eclipse [UPDATED 12/27/11]: LG has confirmed it will deliver the Android 4.0 upgrade to its Eclipse device. According to a statement posted on LG's official Facebook page, the upgrade will begin sometime in the second quarter of 2012.
• LG MyTouch Q [UPDATED 12/27/11]: LG has confirmed it will deliver the Android 4.0 upgrade to its MyTouch Q device. According to a statement posted on LG's official Facebook page, the upgrade will begin sometime in the second quarter of 2012.
• LG Nitro [UPDATED 3/22/12]: AT&T has confirmed that the LG Nitro -- its version of the device known as the LG Optimus LTE elsewhere in the world -- will receive the Android 4.0 upgrade. In late March, AT&T said the phone would be upgraded "in the coming months"; thus far, no more specific timing information has been provided.
• LG Optimus 2X [UPDATED 12/27/11]: LG has confirmed it will deliver the Android 4.0 upgrade to its Optimus 2X device. The company made the promise in a statement posted to its official Facebook page in late November 2011. In late December, LG posted a follow-up statement indicating the upgrade would begin sometime in the second quarter of 2012. LG has yet to mention anything specifically about its LG G2x, the U.S. version of the phone; the company did, however, say that exact start dates for the Optimus 2X's ICS upgrade would vary by market based on carrier and "smartphone model."
• LG Optimus 3D [UPDATED 12/27/11]: LG has confirmed it will deliver the Android 4.0 upgrade to its Optimus 3D device. The company made the promise in a statement posted to its official Facebook page in late November 2011. In late December, LG posted a follow-up statement indicating the upgrade would begin sometime in the third quarter of 2012.
• LG Optimus Big [UPDATED 12/27/11]: LG has confirmed it will deliver the Android 4.0 upgrade to its Optimus Big device. According to a statement posted on LG's official Facebook page, the upgrade will begin sometime in the third quarter of 2012.
• LG Optimus Black [UPDATED 12/27/11]: LG has confirmed it will deliver the Android 4.0 upgrade to its Optimus Black device. The company made the promise in a statement posted to its official Facebook page in late November 2011. In late December, LG posted a follow-up statement indicating the upgrade would begin sometime in the third quarter of 2012.
• LG Optimus EX [UPDATED 12/27/11]: LG has confirmed it will deliver the Android 4.0 upgrade to its Optimus EX device. According to a statement posted on LG's official Facebook page, the upgrade will begin sometime in the third quarter of 2012.
• LG Optimus LTE [UPDATED 3/30/11]: LG has confirmed it will deliver the Android 4.0 upgrade to its Optimus LTE device. The company made the promise in a statement posted to its official Facebook page in late November 2011. In late December, LG posted a follow-up statement indicating the upgrade would begin sometime in the second quarter of 2012 and added that exact start dates would vary by market based on carrier and "smartphone model." A leaked document said to be from Canada's Bell Mobility, meanwhile, lists that company's Optimus LTE model as being scheduled for a July 2012 Android 4.0 upgrade. Bell has not officially confirmed (or denied) the authenticity of the document.
• LG Optimus Q2 [UPDATED 12/27/11]: LG has confirmed it will deliver the Android 4.0 upgrade to its Optimus Q2 device. According to a statement posted on LG's official Facebook page, the upgrade will begin sometime in the third quarter of 2012.
• LG Optimus Sol [UPDATED 12/27/11]: LG has confirmed it will deliver the Android 4.0 upgrade to its Optimus Sol device. According to a statement posted on LG's official Facebook page, the upgrade will begin sometime in the second quarter of 2012.
• LG Prada [UPDATED 12/27/11]: LG has confirmed it will deliver the Android 4.0 upgrade to its LG Prada device. According to a statement posted on LG's official Facebook page, the upgrade will begin sometime in the second quarter of 2012.
• LG Spectrum [UPDATED 3/6/12]: In early March, Verizon confirmed it would upgrade the LG Spectrum to Android 4.0. In terms of timing, thus far, the carrier has only said it will upgrade the device sometime in 2012.
• Meizu M9 [UPDATED 4/30/12]: Meizu CEO Jack Wong says his company will upgrade its Meizu M9 device to Ice Cream Sandwich "soon." Wong's proclamation was made in a posting on a Meizu message board. In late March, Meizu posted a public beta version of the M9's ICS upgrade to its website. In late April, meanwhile, the company announced that the final release would be made available to users sometime in June.
• Meizu MX [UPDATED 4/30/12]: The Meizu MX will get its Android 4.0 upgrade "soon," according to a posting made by the manufacturer's CEO. In late March, Meizu posted a public beta version of the MX's ICS upgrade to its website. In late April, meanwhile, the company announced that the final release would be made available to users sometime in June.
• Motorola Atrix 2 [UPDATED 3/22/12]: Motorola has confirmed its Atrix 2 phone will be upgraded to Ice Cream Sandwich. The device is expected to receive the Android 4.0 upgrade in the third quarter of 2012, according to the company's software upgrade page. In late March, AT&T further confirmed plans for the device's upgrade, stating that it should receive ICS sometime "in the coming months."
• Motorola Atrix 4G [UPDATED 3/22/12]: Motorola has confirmed its Atrix 4G phone (model MB860) will be upgraded to Ice Cream Sandwich. The device is expected to receive the Android 4.0 upgrade in the third quarter of 2012, according to the company's software upgrade page. In late March, AT&T further confirmed plans for the device's upgrade, stating that it should receive ICS sometime "in the coming months."
• Motorola Droid 4 [UPDATED 3/6/12]: When announcing the Motorola Droid 4 at the 2012 Consumer Electronics Show, Verizon and Motorola made it clear that the device would be upgraded to Ice Cream Sandwich. Verizon later reconfirmed plans for the upgrade. No specific timeline has been announced for the upgrade so far.
• Motorola Droid Bionic [UPDATED 3/6/12]: Motorola's Droid Bionic will receive the ICS upgrade, according to a message posted by Motorola on its website. In late 2011, Moto said it would release more specific timing information sometime after Google made Android 4.0 publicly available; as of now, however, no additional details have been provided. Verizon has also confirmed plans for the upgrade but has provided no specific timing details beyond "sometime in 2012."
• Motorola Droid Razr [UPDATED 4/5/12]: The Motorola Droid Razr will get the Android 4.0 upgrade in early 2012, Motorola has confirmed. The upgrade was discussed at the Razr's launch event; it was also later reiterated on Motorola's software upgrade status page (though the page has since been changed to have a vague "evaluation and planning" designation for the device). Verizon has confirmed plans for the upgrade as well. In early April 2012, rumors emerged that the Razr's upgrade might be imminent; a screenshot said to be captured from Best Buy's internal system suggested the phone's rollout could begin on April 4. The info was completely unofficial and unconfirmed, however (and it's also unclear why Best Buy would even have specific rollout dates in the first place). Not surprisingly, the rumor did not prove to be accurate.
• Motorola Droid Razr Maxx [UPDATED 4/5/12]: When announcing the Motorola Droid Razr Maxx at the 2012 Consumer Electronics Show, Verizon and Motorola made it clear that the phone -- like its little brother, the regular Droid Razr -- will receive Ice Cream Sandwich. Verizon later reconfirmed plans for the upgrade as well. No specific timeline has been announced so far. In early April 2012, rumors emerged that the Razr Maxx's upgrade might be imminent; a screenshot said to be captured from Best Buy's internal system suggested the phone's rollout could begin on April 4. The info ws completely unofficial and unconfirmed, however (and it's also unclear why Best Buy would even have specific rollout dates in the first place). Not surprisingly, the rumor did not prove to be accurate.
• Motorola Droid Xyboard [UPDATED 3/6/12]: Motorola has said its new Droid Xyboard tablets -- both the 10.1-inch and 8.2-inch models -- will receive the Android 4.0 upgrade. The promise was made in the press materials Moto sent out to the media prior to the devices' launch. Verizon later confirmed plans for the upgrades as well. Thus far, no specific timeline has been announced.
• Motorola MT917 [UPDATED 2/21/12]: The China-based Motorola MT917 phone will receive the Android 4.0 upgrade sometime in the second quarter of 2012, according to Motorola's software upgrade page.
• Motorola Photon 4G [UPDATED 2/21/12]: Motorola has confirmed its Photon 4G phone will be upgraded to Ice Cream Sandwich. The device is expected to receive the Android 4.0 upgrade in the third quarter of 2012, according to the company's software upgrade page.
• Motorola Razr [UPDATED 2/21/12]: Like the Verizon-based Droid Razr model mentioned above, Motorola's international Razr phone is expected to receive Ice Cream Sandwich in early 2012, according to the company. The phone is now listed on Motorola's upgrade status page as being in line for a second-quarter rollout.
• Motorola Xoom Family Edition [UPDATED 2/21/12]: The original Xoom's "Family Edition" will receive Ice Cream Sandwich, according to Motorola's official software update page. The tablet is listed as being in line for a rollout sometime in the second quarter of 2012.
• Motorola Xoom 2 [UPDATED 2/21/12]: The Xoom 2 tablet will be upgraded to Ice Cream Sandwich, according to Motorola. As far as timing, the company now says it expects the tablet to get Android 4.0 sometime in the third quarter of 2012.
• Motorola Xoom 2 Media Edition [UPDATED 2/21/12]: Moto's smaller Xoom 2 model will also get the Android 4.0 upgrade, according to the company. The tablet is currently on-deck for a third-quarter upgrade.
• Motorola XT928 [UPDATED 2/21/12]: The China-based Motorola XT928 phone will receive the Android 4.0 upgrade sometime in the second quarter of 2012, according to Motorola's software upgrade page.
• Motorola Xyboard [UPDATED 2/21/12]: Motorola says the international versions of its Xyboard tablets -- both the 10.1-inch and 8.2-inch models -- will receive the Android 4.0 upgrade. According to the company's software upgrade page, the tablets will be upgraded in the third quarter of 2012.
• Notion Ink Adam tablet [UPDATED 2/21/12]: Notion has promised Ice Cream Sandwich for its Notion Ink Adam tablet. In a blog posted back in September, the company's founder said the Adam would get ICS in November -- though it now appears he seriously jumped the gun with that ambitious estimate. In mid-January, Notion posted an alpha (developmental) version of the software for advanced users; a beta version followed in mid-February. Thus far, however, the company has made no mention of when an official final version will be released.
• Pantech Burst [UPDATED 3/22/12]: In late March, AT&T confirmed that its Pantech Burst phone will be upgraded to Android 4.0. As far as timing, AT&T said only that the upgrade would be made available sometime "in the coming months."
• Pantech Element [UPDATED 3/22/12]: In late March, AT&T confirmed that its Pantech Element phone will be upgraded to Android 4.0. As far as timing, AT&T said only that the upgrade would be made available sometime "in the coming months."
• Samsung Captivate Glide [UPDATED 3/22/12]: In late March, AT&T confirmed that its Samsung Captivate Glide phone will be upgraded to Android 4.0. As far as timing, AT&T said only that the upgrade would be made available sometime "in the coming months."
• Samsung Galaxy Note [UPDATED 4/30/12]: Samsung has officially confirmed that its Galaxy Note will receive the Android 4.0 upgrade. The upgrade was originally scheduled to begin in the first quarter of 2012, but in late March, Samsung announced it was pushing the rollout back to the second quarter of the year. Samsung also said it would deliver a "premium suite" of applications with the upgrade, including "extra multimedia features" and "a range of new S Pen-optimized applications." In late March, AT&T further confirmed plans for the device's U.S. upgrade, stating that it should receive ICS sometime "in the coming months." On April 30, meanwhile, Samsung Canada announced it was making the Android 4.0 upgrade available on "select devices" throughout the country. The Galaxy Note was among the devices listed. The company didn't go into any specifics, however, saying only that "available and scheduling" would "vary by market and wireless carriers' requirements." An older leaked document said to be from Canada's Bell Mobility had listed that company's Galaxy Note as being scheduled for an April 2012 Android 4.0 upgrade.
• Samsung Galaxy R [UPDATED 12/20/11]: Samsung has officially confirmed that its Galaxy R will receive the Android 4.0 upgrade. No specific timing information has been released for the upgrade so far.
• Samsung Galaxy S II Skyrocket [UPDATED 12/20/11]: AT&T has confirmed its LTE version of the Samsung Galaxy S II will receive the Android 4.0 upgrade. No specific timing information has been released for the upgrade so far.
• Samsung Galaxy Tab 7.0 Plus [UPDATED 4/30/12]: Samsung has officially confirmed that its Galaxy Tab 7.0 Plus tablet will receive the Android 4.0 upgrade. No specific timing information has been released for the upgrade so far. On April 30, 2012, meanwhile, Samsung Canada announced it was making the Android 4.0 upgrade available on "select devices" throughout the country. The Galaxy Tab 7.0 Plus was among the devices listed. The company didn't go into any further detail, however, saying only that "available and scheduling" would "vary by market and wireless carriers' requirements."
• Samsung Galaxy Tab 7.7 [UPDATED 3/6/12]: Samsung has officially confirmed that its Galaxy Tab 7.7 tablet will receive the Android 4.0 upgrade. Verizon has confirmed plans for the upgrade as well. No specific timing information has been released for the upgrade so far.
• Samsung Galaxy Tab 8.9 [UPDATED 4/30/12]: Samsung has officially confirmed that its Galaxy Tab 8.9 tablet will receive the Android 4.0 upgrade. No specific timing information has been released for the upgrade so far. In late March, AT&T further confirmed plans for the device's U.S. upgrade, stating that it should receive ICS sometime "in the coming months." On April 30, meanwhile, Samsung Canada announced it was making the Android 4.0 upgrade available on "select devices" throughout the country. The Galaxy Tab 8.9 was among the devices listed. The company didn't go into any further detail, however, saying only that "available and scheduling" would "vary by market and wireless carriers' requirements." An older leaked document said to be from Canada's Bell Mobility had listed that company's Galaxy Tab 8.9 as being scheduled for a June 2012 Android 4.0 upgrade.
• Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 [UPDATED 4/30/12]: Samsung has officially confirmed that its Galaxy Tab 10.1 Plus tablet will receive the Android 4.0 upgrade. Verizon has confirmed plans for the upgrade as well. No specific timing information has been released for the upgrade so far. On April 30, meanwhile, Samsung Canada announced it was making the Android 4.0 upgrade available on "select devices" throughout the country. The Galaxy Tab 10.1 was among the devices listed. The company didn't go into any further detail, however, saying only that "available and scheduling" would "vary by market and wireless carriers' requirements." An older leaked document said to be from Canada's Bell Mobility listed that company's Galaxy Tab 10.1 as being scheduled for a May 2012 Android 4.0 upgrade.
• Sony Ericsson Live with Walkman [UPDATED 3/30/12]: Sony has confirmed its entire 2011 line of Xperia Android devices will be receiving the Android 4.0 upgrade. In late December, the company announced that its Sony Ericsson Live with Walkman would be in the second group of phones to get the upgrade, with a rollout beginning in late April or early May. In late March, however, Sony updated its timeline and said the phone's rollout would begin in either late May or early June, with specific handset timing varying based on "market and carrier requirements."
• Sony Tablet P [UPDATED 3/22/12]: Sony's Tablet P device will be receiving the Android 4.0 upgrade, according to information posted by the moderator of Sony's official U.K. support forum. As of now, the moderator says, no specific time frame has been determined for the upgrade, though someone from the company reported went on the record as saying the rollout would begin sometime "this spring." In late March, meanwhile, press releases published by Sony's Japanese office mentioned an upgrade time of late May for the Tablet P. It isn't clear, however, if that time frame is specific only to Japan or applicable worldwide.
• Sony Xperia Active [UPDATED 3/30/12]: Sony has confirmed its entire 2011 line of Xperia Android devices will be receiving the Android 4.0 upgrade. In late December, the company announced that its Xperia Active would be in the second group of phones to get the upgrade, with a rollout beginning in late April or early May. In late March, however, Sony updated its timeline and said the phone's rollout would begin in either late May or early June, with specific handset timing varying based on "market and carrier requirements."
• Sony Xperia Arc [UPDATED 3/30/12]: Sony has confirmed its entire 2011 line of Xperia Android devices will be receiving the Android 4.0 upgrade. In late December, the company announced that its Xperia Arc would be in the second group of phones to get the upgrade, with a rollout beginning in late April or early May. In late March, however, Sony updated its timeline and said the phone's rollout would begin in either late May or early June, with specific handset timing varying based on "market and carrier requirements."
• Sony Xperia Ion [UPDATED 1/9/12]: When announcing its new Xperia Ion phone at the 2012 Consumer Electronics Show, Sony made it clear the device would be upgraded to Ice Cream Sandwich. No specific timeline has been announced for the upgrade so far.
• Sony Xperia Neo [UPDATED 3/30/12]: Sony has confirmed its entire 2011 line of Xperia Android devices will be receiving the Android 4.0 upgrade. In late December, the company announced that its Xperia Neo would be in the second group of phones to get the upgrade, with a rollout beginning in late April or early May. In late March, however, Sony updated its timeline and said the phone's rollout would begin in either late May or early June, with specific handset timing varying based on "market and carrier requirements."
• Sony Xperia Mini [UPDATED 3/30/12]: Sony has confirmed its entire 2011 line of Xperia Android devices will be receiving the Android 4.0 upgrade. In late December, the company announced that its Xperia Mini would be in the second group of phones to get the upgrade, with a rollout beginning in late April or early May. In late March, however, Sony updated its timeline and said the phone's rollout would begin in either late May or early June, with specific handset timing varying based on "market and carrier requirements."
• Sony Xperia Mini Pro [UPDATED 3/30/12]: Sony has confirmed its entire 2011 line of Xperia Android devices will be receiving the Android 4.0 upgrade. In late December, the company announced that its Xperia Mini Pro would be in the second group of phones to get the upgrade, with a rollout beginning in late April or early May. In late March, however, Sony updated its timeline and said the phone's rollout would begin in either late May or early June, with specific handset timing varying based on "market and carrier requirements."
• Sony Xperia P [UPDATED 2/27/12]: When announcing its new Xperia P smartphone at the Mobile World Congress in February, Sony promised it would upgrade the phone to Android 4.0 sometime after the device's launch. No specific time frame, however, has been provided thus far.
• Sony Xperia Play [UPDATED 3/30/12]: Sony has confirmed its entire 2011 line of Xperia Android devices will be receiving the Android 4.0 upgrade. In late December, the company announced that its Xperia Play would be in the second group of phones to get the upgrade, with a rollout beginning in late April or early May. In late March, however, Sony updated its timeline and said the phone's rollout would begin in either late May or early June, with specific handset timing varying based on "market and carrier requirements."
• Sony Xperia Pro [UPDATED 3/30/12]: Sony has confirmed its entire 2011 line of Xperia Android devices will be receiving the Android 4.0 upgrade. In late December, the company announced that its Xperia Pro would be in the second group of phones to get the upgrade, with a rollout beginning in late April or early May. In late March, however, Sony updated its timeline and said the phone's rollout would begin in either late May or early June, with specific handset timing varying based on "market and carrier requirements."
• Sony Xperia S [UPDATED 3/30/12]: Sony's new Xperia S phone will receive Ice Cream Sandwich, according to the company. During the launch of the device at the Consumer Electronics Show in January, Sony said the phone would get the Android 4.0 upgrade sometime in the second quarter of the year. In late March, Sony updated its timeline and said the Xperia S's upgrade would take place in the "later part" of the second quarter.
• Sony Xperia U [UPDATED 2/27/12]: When announcing its new Xperia U smartphone at the Mobile World Congress in February, Sony promised it would upgrade the phone to Android 4.0 sometime after the device's launch. No specific time frame, however, has been provided thus far.
• Toshiba Excite 10 LE [UPDATED 2/29/12]: Toshiba's new Excite 10 LE tablet will be upgraded to Android 4.0, according to materials released by the company prior to the device's launch. As far as timing, Toshiba has only said it expects the Excite 10 LE to get Ice Cream Sandwich sometime this spring.
• Toshiba Thrive [UPDATED 2/22/12]: Toshiba is now telling customers it'stargeting the "end of spring" to provide the Android 4.0 upgrade to its flagship 10-inch and 7-inch Thrive tablets. While the company has yet to make any formal announcement, reps have been openly discussing the plans via the official @ToshibaUSA account on Twitter.
Android 4.0 Upgrade List: Devices Where Ice Cream Sandwich Looks Iffy
• Acer Liquid E: This early Acer phone got Froyo and then seems to have been forgotten. Acer hasn't said a word about bringing even Gingerbread to its Liquid E phone, so the odds of a sudden Ice Cream Sandwich upgrade a full year later certainly don't seem good.
• Dell Streak: Dell's original Streak has seen no official signs of Android 2.3. Add that to the fact that the device has been discontinued, and an Android 4.0 upgrade does not appear likely.
• HTC Aria: One of AT&T's earliest Android efforts, the HTC Aria was left behind after its upgrade to Android 2.2. With no Gingerbread love, it'd be a shock if AT&T were to send any Ice Cream Sandwich the Aria's way.
• HTC Desire: HTC's Desire Gingerbread upgrade was a fiasco if I've ever seen one: The manufacturer went back and forth about 7.2 billion times as to whether it'd give the phone Android 2.3 or not, then eventually decided to provide an upgrade -- sort of. HTC said the phone couldn't support Gingerbread in its native state and offered the upgrade only "for expert users who want to experience Android 2.3 and understand the limitations which apply." It went as far as to state that the upgrade was "for development only and not for general public use" and that "certain functions may no longer be usable" after installation, "including but not limited to MMS and SMS." All considered, another upgrade looks incredibly iffy.
• HTC Legend: HTC has shown no signs of upgrading its HTC Legend phone to Gingerbread, so an upgrade to the next-gen Ice Cream Sandwich appears very improbable.
• HTC Magic: Like the Legend, the Magic has gotten no Gingerbread love, so an Android 4.0 upgrade is iffy at best.
• HTC MyTouch 3G: With no Gingerbread, the MyTouch 3G's chances of an Ice Cream Sandwich upgrade are pretty bleak.
• HTC MyTouch 3G Slide: HTC and T-Mobile didn't even bring Froyo to the MyTouch 3G Slide until April of 2011. There's been no sign of Gingerbread since then -- so you probably shouldn't get your hopes up for ICS now.
• HTC Wildfire: The Wildfire is yet another older phone that was left behind at Froyo. There's been no official statement saying the device won't get Ice Cream Sandwich, but a jump from 2.2 to 4.0? Not the greatest odds in the world.
• Huawei Ascend: With Froyo still running on the original Huawei Ascend, an Android 4.0 upgrade is as iffy as it gets.
• LG Ally: This lower-end Verizon phone got Froyo and got forgotten. Big Red would deliver a big surprise if it suddenly offered ICS to this 18-month-old device.
• LG Apex: This U.S. Cellular phone is still stuck on Froyo. No Gingerbread? Probably no Ice Cream Sandwich, either.
• Motorola Backflip: The Backflip never even received Froyo, let alone Gingerbread -- so while there's no official denial of Ice Cream Sandwich for the device, a 4.0 upgrade certainly doesn't seem like a strong possibility.
• Motorola Bravo: Another one of AT&T's early Android devices, the Bravo's lack of Gingerbread support puts it squarely in the "iffy" column for any ICS love.
• Motorola Cliq: Motorola's first Cliq has remained stagnant at the 2.1 level -- a sign that isn't very encouraging, to say the least, when it comes to the 4.0 release.
• Motorola Defy: With no Gingerbread under its belt, it'd defy common logic if Motorola were to jump back and update its Defy to Ice Cream Sandwich.
• Motorola Droid (original): Sadly, the original Motorola Droid, now past its second birthday, has likely passed its window for major OS upgrades. The Droid -- which has quite limited hardware compared to today's baseline smartphone specs -- doesn't appear to even be getting Gingerbread. As such, its odds of an Android 4.0 upgrade sure don't look good.
• Motorola Droid X2 [UPDATED 3/13/12]: A letter said to be from Motorola, in response to a Better Business Bureau complaint, states that the Droid X2 "will remain on Gingerbread." Motorola has not officially confirmed the authenticity of the letter or its Droid X2 proclamation -- hence the device's placement in the "iffy" section of this list as opposed to the "definitely won't be upgraded" section -- but all considered, the phone's exclusion from the Ice Cream Sandwich upgrade seems quite plausible, and this new bit of info certainly doesn't help.
• Motorola Flipside: A lack of Gingerbread doesn't bode well for the Flipside's chances of any type of Ice Cream Sandwich treat.
• Motorola Milestone: The original Milestone is the international version of the original Droid, and it's in the same exact boat as its U.S. sibling: Now past its second birthday and having already been likely passed over for Gingerbread, the Milestone's odds of an Android 4.0 upgrade don't look good.
• Orange San Francisco: This confusingly named handset (it's available only in Europe) has been promised Froyo for ages, yet many owners of the phone are still waiting for that upgrade. Take-home message? If you hold your breath for Ice Cream Sandwich, you'll probably pass out long before it arrives.
• Samsung Acclaim: Given that the Acclaim has not gotten Gingerbread, its Ice Cream Sandwich prospects don't look so good.
• Samsung Continuum: After endless rumors of a Froyo upgrade, this neglected Verizon/Samsung phone was stuck on Android 2.1 (Eclair) until February of 2012. Ice Cream Sandwich? Yeah...not bloody likely.
• Samsung Galaxy Apollo: Apollo users are still tasting Froyo these days, so you can probably forget about Gingerbread -- let alone Ice Cream Sandwich -- for this device.
• Samsung Galaxy S Plus [UPDATED 3/13/12]: While Samsung hasn't explictly said its Galaxy S Plus won't receive the Android 4.0 upgrade, the phone was listed alongside the regular Galaxy S as a device that will receive only an enhanced 2.3-level firmware upgrade with some Ice Cream Sandwich-like features. That clearly does not bode well for the phone's ICS upgrade chances.
• Samsung Galaxy S SCL [UPDATED 3/13/12]: While Samsung hasn't explictly said its Galaxy S SCL won't receive the Android 4.0 upgrade, the phone was listed alongside the regular Galaxy S as a device that will receive only an enhanced 2.3-level firmware upgrade with some Ice Cream Sandwich-like features. That clearly does not bode well for the phone's ICS upgrade chances.
• Samsung Galaxy W [UPDATED 3/13/12]: While Samsung hasn't explictly said its Galaxy W won't receive the Android 4.0 upgrade, the phone was listed alongside the regular Galaxy S as a device that will receive only an enhanced 2.3-level firmware upgrade with some Ice Cream Sandwich-like features. That clearly does not bode well for the phone's ICS upgrade chances.
• Samsung Intercept: The lack of a 2.3 upgrade for the Intercept doesn't bode well for the phone's Android 4.0 upgrade chances.
• Samsung Transform: Though nothing official has been said about the lower-end Samsung Transform, the fact that it's still stuck on an older version of Android makes its Android 4.0 upgrade odds appear quite low.
• Sanyo Zio: Like many of the other phones in this section of the list, the Zio's lack of continued upgrades over the months is a fairly strong indication it doesn't have a great shot at getting ICS.
Android 4.0 Upgrade List: Devices That Definitely Won't Get Ice Cream Sandwich
• HTC Droid Eris: Verizon has confirmed its HTC Droid Eris device will not be upgraded past its current level. The phone is no longer sold by the carrier.
• HTC G1: The T-Mobile G1 -- the first Android phone! -- was denied both Froyo and Gingerbread due to hardware limitations. Google has made it quite clear that this three-year-old phone is at the end of its life.
• HTC Hero: HTC announced it had no plans to upgrade the Hero even to Froyo, so it's safe to say Ice Cream Sandwich is out of the question.
• HTC Nexus One: Google has confirmed its original Nexus device, the HTC Nexus One, will not receive the Android 4.0 upgrade.
• Motorola Charm: The Charm will not receive upgrades beyond its current 2.1 level, according to Motorola.
• Motorola Cliq XT: Motorola said even Froyo "could not meet the basic performance standards required" while running on its Cliq XT device. As such, the phone is now set to remain at Android 1.5, the company has confirmed.
• Motorola Flipout: The Flipout will not receive upgrades beyond its current 2.1 level, according to Motorola.
• Motorola Milestone XT720: Motorola has said its XT720 tablet phone won't be upgraded beyond its current 2.1 level.
• Samsung Behold II: Samsung has confirmed its Behold II handset won't be upgraded beyond Android 1.6.
• Samsung Galaxy S [UPDATED 3/29/12]: Samsung has confirmed its original Galaxy S phones will not receive the Android 4.0 upgrade. The company said the devices don't have sufficient resources to run the OS alongside supplementary features like TouchWiz and specialized widgets. In mid-March, however, Samsung said it would provide a firmware upgrade to the Galaxy Sthat'll give it a handful of ICS-like features. That upgrade became available for users in Korea at the end of March; Samsung says it'll make its way to other markets from there, subject to individual carriers' requirements. (The original Galaxy S phones include the Samsung Captivate on AT&T, the Samsung Epic 4G on Sprint, the Samsung Vibrant and Samsung Galaxy S 4G on T-Mobile, and the Samsung Fascinate on Verizon.)
• Samsung Galaxy Tab 7-inch (original) [UPDATED 3/13/12]: Samsung has confirmed its original 7-inch Galaxy Tab will not receive the Android 4.0 upgrade. The company said the device doesn't have sufficient resources to run the OS alongside supplementary features like TouchWiz and specialized widgets. In mid-March, however, Samsung said it would provide a firmware upgrade to the Galaxy Tab that'll give it a handful of ICS-like features. That upgrade is expected to become available starting at the end of March.
• Samsung Moment: Sprint has confirmed the Moment will not receive updates behind its current 2.1 level.
• Sony Xperia X10: Sony made a fool of itself with the Xperia X10's first set of upgrades. After finally pushing the X10 to Gingerbread, Sony announced the device would not receive any future upgrades.
Don't see your device listed? Don't panic. Manufacturers and carriers will be releasing Android 4.0 upgrade details for months to come. If a phone or tablet isn't on this page -- like the Motorola Droid 2 or Droid 3, for example -- that doesn't necessarily mean it won't be upgraded. It just means there isn't much clear info available yet about its fate.
One thing you can count on: This list will evolve quickly and frequently. Stay tuned.
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