Whoever’s cranking out the kernel source in Samsung’s headquarters has some serious aspirations. Cooking it up for the Galaxy S II Epic 4G Touch the day it was released was a slightly snappy process, however the manufacturer’s managed to 1-up even itself by pushing out AT&T’s version a whole week and a half early. Discuss a thrilling deal for developers, who now have a large head start sooner than the Galaxy S II’s October 2nd launch. Not too shabby, right? Let’s examine exactly what people with the know-how can build meanwhile — we expect customization options aplenty by the point the phone’s officially stocked on store shelves. How early are we able to expect to peer the kernel for T-Mobile’s Galaxy S II? Hard to claim, but for you can now grab the kernel source at… well, the source below.
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