Android 17 QPR2 Beta 7.1 rolling out for Pixel - 9to5Google
This story deserves to be shared
Send it to someone who'd care, or post it on your networks.

Google is rolling out Android 17 QPR2 Beta 7.1 today a week after the last preview for Pixel devices, which did not feature major user-facing changes.
Severe UI stuttering and multi-second freezes (Issue #571186734)
This article is an excerpt. To read the full content, visit the original source. 9to5Google
Related articles

Today's Steam Beta Makes The Linux Client A 64-bit App - Phoronix
Valve just dropped a new Steam client beta and it's a big one for Linux gamers. Today's Steam client beta for Linux makes the client binary a 64-bit application. At long last! The Steam Linux client is finally a 64-bit application. The Steam Linux client was one of the few remaining holdouts for many Linux enthusiasts/gamers to still be relying on i686 libraries on their system.

Google Fitbit Edge hands-on: Pixel Watch Lite, take two - 9to5Google
Google’s new Fitbit Edge tracker launches later this month and, as we get our review together, here’s a quick hands-on look at the new middle child of Google’s wearable lineup. The Fitbit Edge sits in between the screen-less Fitbit Air and the pricey & premium Pixel Watch 5. It’s the same slot that Google last addressed with the Fitbit Charge 6 back in 2023, but it does bring some changes this time around that make it even more of a “Pixel Watch Lite” than the Charge 6 already was.

Amazon just did what Google couldn't do in 15 years: Make a great everyday Android tablet - Android Authority
Out of the "Fire" rises the Alexa Tablet.

Googlebook review: Android on a laptop is still Android - Ars Technica
Android laptops are here, but Google has a lot of work ahead to make them good. Googlebooks take a big swing with the hardware.

The Alexa Tablet 12 Pro is almost the Android tablet we needed - The Verge
We have to talk about this screen. It’s the first thing you notice, and maybe the only thing that matters, about the Alexa Tablet 12 Pro. It’s a 12-inch, 2800 x 1840 panel with a new technology Amazon calls “Nanomatte” that is meant to decrease glare and increase the feeling that you can reach out and touch the things you see onscreen. When Amazon set out to build the best tablet the company has ever shipped, it started with this screen. The $549.99 device I’ve been testing is one of four new models in the Alexa Tablet lineup, which ranges from a $229.99 8-inch model up to a $679.99 12 Pro with this Nanomatte coating and some extra RAM you don’t really need. The pitch for all those devices is the same: They’re well-made, midrange tablets that can access the full universe of Android apps through the Play Store and come with a whole bunch of Amazon bloatware whether you want it or not. I haven’t tested those other devices, but I’m glad they exist — cheap, good Android tablets are too hard to come by.6Verge Score$550The GoodScreen is gorgeousAndroid apps! Nice design and build qualityThe BadAmazon bloatware everywhereAlexa Plus isn’t greatSome middling specsBut the Nanomatte.
0 comments
No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts!