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4 Reasons Not to Install Galaxy A Oreo & 6 Reasons You Should

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Don't Install If You're Unprepared

Don't Install If You're Unprepared

While some Galaxy A users will see a boost to their device's performance, others will run into problems. Unfortunately, you can't predict which group you'll fall into. All you can do is prepare. 

We highly recommend doing some prep work before you transition your device from Android Nougat to Android Oreo. A little work will go a long way toward preventing issues and headaches. 

We've put together a step-by-step guide that'll take you through the process we use every time we install a new piece of software on our Galaxy phones. 

For example, if you use your Galaxy A at your place of employment, you should check in with your IT department (if you have one) before you install the software. Oreo could have a noticeable impact on the apps and services you rely on.

If you don't have a lot of time to commit to preparing yourself and your Galaxy A3, Galaxy A5, or Galaxy A8 for Android Oreo, the one thing you absolutely need to do is check on your backups. 

Data loss is rare these days, but it's better to be safe than sorry. Make sure the important data you store on your phone is safe before you move to Oreo. 

1 Comment

1 Comment

  1. Fabio

    05/28/2018 at 6:18 am

    Hi, this is a very well written article, cleare and brief, with reasonable suggestions.
    I’d just like to report to you that I’m experiencing severe issues after updating my Samsung Galaxy a3 (2017 ed.). It shows lags, it spontaneously reboot, many apps (even system apps) don’t work properly anymore, etc. All these problems show up randomly after a reboot. I’ve already asked help to a samsung support center (I hope they’ll be able to fix it), I just wanted let you know that some (critical) problems may actually arise after upgrading to Oreo.
    Cheers

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