Google and Qualcomm have announced a partnership that will enhance the Android update process, starting with Smartphones running the new Snapdragon 888.
You'll never see the day where all Android phones get updated to new operating systems on the day they're announced. But we are seeing remarkable improvements.
Google is mandating the use of A/B partition rules for all new Android devices. The change will allow for more seamless updates that allow for updates to be installed while you're using the device and then activated with a simple reboot.
Android 10 marks the third generation of Android that is built upon Project Treble, a program that’s seen a marked improvement in the speed and reliability of Android updates for many phones.
While we're all busy arguing about Android P's gestures and swooning over the new features, something far more exciting didn't get the attention I think it deserves: seeing the first fruits of Google's labor with Project Treble.
The official Android Oreo / EMUI 8.0 beta is heading to the Honor 7X now, and with it comes picture-in-picture, Project Treble, the Autofill API, and more.
Android Oreo for the Galaxy S8 is here, but Project Treble isn't anywhere to be seen.
OnePlus recently held an AMA on its official forums, and in doing so, confirmed that none of its current phones will support Project Treble.
Googlers confirm most of what we knew (and had guessed) about Project Treble.
Project Treble will have a huge influence on how we experience Android in the future, but it may not make changes in the way you think.
How Google can build one update that works everywhere.