The speculation has been widespread. Some suggest that the Exynos 2600 application processor (AP), produced by Samsung Foundry using its 2nm GAA technology, will be the driving force behind the majority of the Samsung Galaxy S26 models, including the Galaxy S26 Ultra in certain regions. Previously, Samsung Foundry encountered challenges with the yield of its 3nm production, resulting in a shortage of Exynos 2500 APs for the Galaxy S25 series. The standard Samsung Galaxy S25, S25+, and S25 Ultra models are all equipped with the Snapdragon 8 Elite for Galaxy processor. This marks a shift from previous models, such as the Galaxy S24 series, which used both Snapdragon and Samsung's own Exynos chipsets, depending on the region. While during Qualcomm's recent earnings call following the release of its fiscal Q4 earnings, the company said that it expected its new Snapdragon chip to be found in 75 percent of the Galaxy S26 handsets. Qualcomm said that it used to expect to get 50 pe...
Are you confused how to configure its USB debugging mode while you want to connect your device to PC or laptop? Here's how!
In Android 4.2 you cannot cannot find the Developer options to Enable USB Debugging mode in the settings menu. Google intended to hide this options and I don't know why the heck they do this, this means that you cannot Enable USB debugging to communicate with your device when you connect it to your computer, printers etc. This happens if you owned one of Google's Nexus series of Android devices like Nexus 10, Nexus 7 Tablet, Nexus 4 and Galaxy Nexus that already runs or updated with Android 4.2 Jelly Bean software. This isn't funny particularly from those who loves to tweaks their devices from rooting, installing custom recoveries and customized ROMS.
The developers options is not absolutely taken away but its only intentionally hidden by Google. To show the Developers options screen, just simply do the following:
Goto Settings> About tablet and tap on the 'Build Number' text 7 times, just slowly and not too fast.
For about tapping 3 times, you will then prompted a countdown of taps until it will show or allow you as "Developer". When you become as a developer as told, go back from "Settings" menu
Once on the Settings screen you will then find the "Developers options" from there you may then"Enable USB debugging Mode"
Already proven works on all Google Nexus Android devices with software builds Adnroid 4.2 Jelly Bean:
Nexus 10 - 4.2 (JOP40C) "mantaray"
Nexus 4 - 4.2 (JOP40C) "occam"
Nexus 7 (Wi-Fi) - 4.2 (JOP40C) "nakasi"
Nexus 7 (GSM/HSPA+) - 4.2 (JOP40C) "nakasig"
Galaxy Nexus (GSM/HSPA+) with Google Wallet - 4.2 (JOP40C) "takju", "maguro"
Might also works on these devices when upgraded to Android 4.2 Jelly Bean
Nexus Q
Galaxy Nexus (Verizon CDMA/LTE)
Galaxy Nexus "toroplus" (Sprint CDMA/LTE)
Nexus S (worldwide version, i9020t and i9023)
Nexus S (850MHz version, i9020a)
Nexus S (Korea version, m200)
Nexus S 4G (d720)
That's it for now..
Credits to all fellow XDA-developer members, who firstly figured it out.
In Android 4.2 you cannot cannot find the Developer options to Enable USB Debugging mode in the settings menu. Google intended to hide this options and I don't know why the heck they do this, this means that you cannot Enable USB debugging to communicate with your device when you connect it to your computer, printers etc. This happens if you owned one of Google's Nexus series of Android devices like Nexus 10, Nexus 7 Tablet, Nexus 4 and Galaxy Nexus that already runs or updated with Android 4.2 Jelly Bean software. This isn't funny particularly from those who loves to tweaks their devices from rooting, installing custom recoveries and customized ROMS.
The developers options is not absolutely taken away but its only intentionally hidden by Google. To show the Developers options screen, just simply do the following:
Goto Settings> About tablet and tap on the 'Build Number' text 7 times, just slowly and not too fast.
For about tapping 3 times, you will then prompted a countdown of taps until it will show or allow you as "Developer". When you become as a developer as told, go back from "Settings" menu
Once on the Settings screen you will then find the "Developers options" from there you may then"Enable USB debugging Mode"
Already proven works on all Google Nexus Android devices with software builds Adnroid 4.2 Jelly Bean:
Nexus 10 - 4.2 (JOP40C) "mantaray"
Nexus 4 - 4.2 (JOP40C) "occam"
Nexus 7 (Wi-Fi) - 4.2 (JOP40C) "nakasi"
Nexus 7 (GSM/HSPA+) - 4.2 (JOP40C) "nakasig"
Galaxy Nexus (GSM/HSPA+) with Google Wallet - 4.2 (JOP40C) "takju", "maguro"
Might also works on these devices when upgraded to Android 4.2 Jelly Bean
Nexus Q
Galaxy Nexus (Verizon CDMA/LTE)
Galaxy Nexus "toroplus" (Sprint CDMA/LTE)
Nexus S (worldwide version, i9020t and i9023)
Nexus S (850MHz version, i9020a)
Nexus S (Korea version, m200)
Nexus S 4G (d720)
That's it for now..
Credits to all fellow XDA-developer members, who firstly figured it out.
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