It took a while, but one of the best features that a carrier can offer is finally here for the AT&T Galaxy S7 and S7 Edge: Wi-Fi calling.

It’s a key update that joins plenty of other improvements to Android phones and tablets after a brief hiatus for our regular roundup (hey, even mobile tech writers who love the job need a vacation every now and then). So check out what else is new and exciting to ensure your phone is all up to speed.

Each week, we compile all the major software updates to hit the Android ecosystem, including phones and tablets on U.S. carriers, unlocked phones, Android Wear smartwatches, and Android TV devices. Making sure your device is running the latest available software is a good housekeeping practice, ensuring you have the latest features with fewer bugs and gaping security holes.

AT&T

Galaxy S7, S7 Edge: Wi-Fi calling is the big takeaway in this AT&T update. It’s 44.8MB, and the changelog says it adds some security updates in addition to Wi-Fi calling.

Galaxy Tab S2: Our review of the Tab S2 found it to be a great companion. It’s now caught up with the latest version of Android, as an AT&T update brings version 6.0.1.

BlackBerry Priv: For a phone that was touted as a security juggernaut, it’s curious how long the the Marshmallow update took for the AT&T variant. The unlocked version got it back in April. AT&T says to connect to Wi-Fi for the update.

T-Mobile

Galaxy Tab S2: It wasn’t just the AT&T variant to get the latest build of Android: this LTE model brings Android 6.0.1 and the usual round of performance improvements. T-Mobile says an over-the-air update should be ready for you.

HTC Desire 626s: A Marshmallow update is available for you. The T-Mobile support page says the update should be available for you now.

Nextbit

Robin: Nextbit has a software update available for beta testers. It allows videos to be added to the Nextbit Cloud to free up storage on your phone. This also includes the July security updates.

OnePlus

OnePlus 3: Here comes another update that promises to squash a number of bugs. According to OnePlus, this fixes issues with the fingerprint sensor, noise cancellation, updates the 4K video codec, and addresses an alert slider/silent mode issue.

Nvidia

Shield Tablet: This update brings Android 6.0 Professional Audio support. This means low latency audio, MIDI support over Bluetooth and USB, 24-bit@192kHz Stereo and 7.1 HDMI output, along with additional audio improvements. You should have an even better in-game audio experience as well as when watching video.

The Nvidia update also has enhancements and fixes to the Vulkan API, improves touch responsiveness, and performs fixes to Wi-Fi and Bluetooth connectivity.

Sprint

HTC Desire 626s: This mid-range phone is finally making the leap from Android 5.1 to Marshmallow. The Check the HTC support page for all the details, which includes the usual round of performance improvements.

Sony

Xperia M5: Android Marshmallow is on its way. According to Xperia Blog the build includes the June security patches along with the bump to Android 6.0.

Xperia M4 Aqua: Android 6.0.1 is the latest update for this phone. Xperia Blog says look for an over-the-air update that brings you the latest software.

Nexus

July security updates: The OTA files for the July security patches have been published to the Nexus factory images site. You probably know the drill by now: from the Pixel C to the Nexus 6P and older devices in-between you can flash the latest system image with all the regular security updates.