As a result, Android 11 will likely be the last guaranteed major update from Google for the 2017 Pixel 2 and 2 XL. Each Android phone-maker only guarantees its customers a set number of years for major upgrades and in Google’s case, that’s three years. The original Google Pixel and Pixel XL are not included in the above list as the 2016 Android phones have now lost their guaranteed update support for new versions of Android. The Android 11 Compatibility List Is Not Final Here’s the full list of Android 11 supported smartphones: Those concerned about the performance and features are better off waiting for a more stable beta version, or the full public release. This may also include a lack of general support (and even functionality) for many popular third-party Android apps.
Related: Every Phone You Can Play Google Stadia OnĪs Google points out in its Android 11 developer announcement, this early version of the mobile operating system is “not intended for daily or consumer use.” In other words, compatible smartphone owners should really only install this version on their phone if they are willing to accept what will likely be a buggy experience. Due to this, the current version of Android 11 is considered a pre-release version.
Instead, this is an opportunity to gain early access to the operating system for developers to work on app support and compatibility before the full release, as well as those just keen on trying out the new features before anyone else. However, this is not the actual launch of Android 11 as that will take place in the second-half of 2020.
Google has started releasing the next version of Android a little earlier each year and that's also the case with Android 11, considering last year’s version debuted in March.
0 kommentar(er)
