The erotice اÙلام عائليةnext version of Android is here... sorta.
Like clockwork, Google's released the first beta version of its mobile operating system, Android Q, for developers. The new version of Android is available to download for all Google Pixel owners — that's for Pixel 1, 2, and 3 — and includes a number of updates ranging from improved security to with the most notable being support for foldable devices.
SEE ALSO: Crappy in-display fingerprint readers are ruining new phonesOne of the biggest issues facing foldable devices is how Android will adapt to the various modes when folded and unfolded. Different devices will have have different display configurations and it's important Android can morph appropriately.
Google says Android Q comes with several optimizations to help better display apps on foldable devices and large screens. An updated Android Emulator also lets developers start testing their apps for foldable displays even without a foldable device on hand.
Portrait photos are all the rage these days, and in Android Q, Google's taking them to another level with a feature called "dynamic depth."
Using the depth map data collected from a camera, which include information for an isolated background and foreground, Google says apps will be able to create "specialized blurs and bokeh options."
This is pretty neat and resembles what you can simulate with an app like Focos, which lets you change the shape of the bokeh from a circle to, say, a star, or triangle, or heart.
Android Q also makes sharing content faster. There's a new Sharing Shortcuts feature that "let users jump directly into another app to share content."
There's also a host of other less visible under-the-hood updates to Android Q including a new settings panel that can be activated from within certain apps. For example, Chrome could show shortcut buttons for adjusting settings like WiFi, airplane mode, and data without you needing to go into the Settings app.
New Wifi modes have been added to benefit certain applications like gaming. Google says users will be able to toggle on a "low latency mode" which would be beneficial for "real-time-gaming" and "active voice calls."
Android Q also comes with hardened privacy protections that'll give users more control over when apps access their location; you can choose to only let an app access your location when it's in use as opposed to always or never. Similarly, there are better controls to keep tabs on what files (i.e. photos, videos, audio, etc.) apps are requesting access to.
There's a ton more of screw tightening in Android Q, including support for a AV1 video codec that aims to improve high-res video while using less bandwidth, improved Vulkan support for better game graphics, and faster ART runtimes for speedier startups in various apps. You can read about all of the updates in the first beta for Android Q on the Android Developers Blog.
There are two ways to test Android Q on your Pixel, and both are pretty easy. The first is to enroll your Pixel in the Android beta program and get the update pushed to it over the air. If you're more experienced, you can also download the Android system image files from Google here and flash them on yourself.
Android Q is a beta and as such, it's likely buggy. As always, update at your own risk. We advise updating a device that isn't your primary one to prevent any potential data loss if you're eager to try Android Q.
Now, for the most important question: What does the Q in Android Q stand for? Quiche, maybe?
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Topics Android Google
Best smart home deals this weekApple Intelligence: We already told you it won’t be free. But here’s how much it may cost.'House of the Dragon' showrunner confirms how long the show will lastWordle today: The answer and hints for August 7'House of the Dragon' Season 2 finale: Why Alicent's blue dress is so importantNYT Strands hints, answers for August 8Best kitchen deal: Smart tea kettle dealWhere to preBest kitchen deal: Smart tea kettle deal'House of the Dragon' Season 2 finale: Why Alicent's blue dress is so importantApple's iPhone will finally stop cutting off your music while taking a videoBest gaming deals of the week — August 2024Women are using dating apps to discover their queer sexualityAmazon deals of the day: Apple AirTags, Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K, 9th gen iPad, and Sony LinkBuds SGoogle loses huge antitrust case over searchBrazil vs. USA Paris 2024 livestream: Watch live basketball for freeCash App settlement: How to claim up to $2,500 if you're eligibleApple is about to smallify its Mac mini even moreNYT's The Mini crossword answers for August 7France vs. Canada Paris 2024 livestream: Watch live basketball for free A Writer in the Family: On the Way We Pass Our Stories On Djordje Ozbolt’s “More Paintings About Poets and Food” Best Kindle deal: Get a Kindle Scribe for 20% off 3 situationships to watch out for this cuffing season, according to Bumble Elon Musk's X finally agrees to settlement talks with unpaid laid off Twitter employees John Jeremiah Sullivan Wins Windham Campbell Prize Here's Frank O'Hara Reading from “Lunch Poems” Divine Ordure: A Master Class in Hailing Satan How to Understand a Book: Read It 100 Times NFTs are disrupting the music industry. But fans aren't buying it. Alice Neel’s Unpublished Illustrations of “The Brothers Karamazov” Pornhub traffic dipped during Apple's iPhone 15 announcement Remembering Philip Levine, 1928–2015 Listen: “Enoch Arden,” a Melodrama for Narrator and Piano 6 features iPhone 15 stole from Pixel 7 'NFT' is Collins Dictionary word of the year, along with other Gen Z gems 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for September 14, 2023 “IMHO”: The Delicate Art of Expressing Opinions Online Reading Elizabeth Bowen Interviewing Philip Levine: A Remembrance
3.2469s , 10195.71875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【erotice اÙلام عائلية】,Openness Information Network