preview

Oreeo Essay

Decent Essays

Android Oreo has at last been fully baked, and if you are one of the Pixel, Pixel XL, Nexus 5X, Nexus 6P, or Pixel C users then you can taste this Oreo right now. Google says a bunch of other handsets will get Oreo by the end of the year too. There aren’t a ton of new features in Android 8.1 compared to Android 8.0, but some handy changes have been made. Don’t own a Nexus or Pixel devices? Not to worry. Google says it’s working with partners including Essential, General Mobile, HMD Global Home of Nokia Phones, Huawei, HTC, Kyocera, LG, Motorola, Samsung, Sharp and Sony to launch or upgrade devices to Android 8.0 Oreo by the end of this year. Android Oreo could mean faster updates for your Android phone. Feature updates in Oreo Faster boot …show more content…

You can reopen the YouTube video, or swipe the thumbnail away when you’re done. You’ll be able to adjust the size of the video, or park it on the side of the screen to get it out of the way. You’ll also be able to opt out if you don’t like it. If you have a picture in picture window already running and press home button again, you won’t get a second picture in picture window, you’ll go to the Home screen. Noticeable notifications Source: Noticeable notifications Google has introduced notification dots to apps in Oreo, allowing you to quickly see what’s happening without having to open up the app — or swipe down the notification bar. For notifications that aren’t as urgent, Android Oreo lets you snooze and schedule them to reappear later. It’s easy, you can just swipe to the right or left of a notification, tap the clock-shaped icon, and choose when you’d like the notification to show up again (15 minutes, 30 minutes, or 1 hour). Some notifications, like ongoing or persistent notifications, can’t be snoozed. Notifications are synced between the dot and the notifications shade, so tapping one will clear the other. Eagle-eyed users may notice that the color of the dot matches the app icon. Settings redesigned The settings menu on Android that we have been used to has been redesigned with the new Oreo update. Settings are condensed and only the ones Google thinks are frequently used are shown in the expanded view. With

Get Access