Android 7.0 Nougat is headed; Google has moved it out to Nexus gadgets and it will come pre-stacked on the LG V20 and whatever Nexus gadget HTC has up its sleeve. Be that as it may, it's a cat-and-mouse diversion for those with existing non-Nexus Android gadgets, because of a confounding interwoven of OEM and transporter refreshes.
Got Android 7.0 Nougat (at long last)? Snap here for 9 cool concealed highlights!
Accordingly, a numbef of you will run Android Marshmallow for the forseeable future. We initially distributed this story the previous fall when the then-new portable OS arrived. Be that as it may, a couple of more tips have developed from that point forward, so this refresh will disclose to all of you have to think about Marshmallow until the point that Nougat hits your gadget.
After an extended defer following its underlying discharge, I at last got the Marshmallow update for my Nexus 7 tablet. To be completely forthright, Marshmallow looks and has an inclination that Android 5.0 Lollipop, put something aside for an exceptionally inadequate layer of OS housecleaning. While there are some imperative changes occurring off camera like a unique finger impression sensor API (which may be useful relying upon your gadget) or a battery-sparing component called Doze, there's nothing really progressive from a UX perspective.
In any case, Marshmallow figures out how to pack in some cool new highlights that you'll need to look at. Look at the slideshow for our top choices.
Got Android 7.0 Nougat (at long last)? Snap here for 9 cool concealed highlights!
Accordingly, a numbef of you will run Android Marshmallow for the forseeable future. We initially distributed this story the previous fall when the then-new portable OS arrived. Be that as it may, a couple of more tips have developed from that point forward, so this refresh will disclose to all of you have to think about Marshmallow until the point that Nougat hits your gadget.
After an extended defer following its underlying discharge, I at last got the Marshmallow update for my Nexus 7 tablet. To be completely forthright, Marshmallow looks and has an inclination that Android 5.0 Lollipop, put something aside for an exceptionally inadequate layer of OS housecleaning. While there are some imperative changes occurring off camera like a unique finger impression sensor API (which may be useful relying upon your gadget) or a battery-sparing component called Doze, there's nothing really progressive from a UX perspective.
In any case, Marshmallow figures out how to pack in some cool new highlights that you'll need to look at. Look at the slideshow for our top choices.


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