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ChromeOS to merge with Android: Here’s what it means for you
Sameer Samat, President of Google’s Android Ecosystem, recently confirmed that ChromeOS will eventually be phased out as an independent platform. Instead, future Chromebooks and tablets will run on a version of Android that is optimised for larger screens and productivity.
Google quietly confirms ChromeOS-Android merger - here's what it means for you
One clear indicator of the upcoming ChromeOS-Android merger was Google's introduction of Linux support in Android. Now, both ChromeOS and Android have access to the Linux terminal, thereby adding a bit more feature parity.
Google is giving the lock screen widgets page a Material 3 Expressive makeover. In the Android Canary, it now uses a ...
Google has shipped Android Auto 14.8, with the rollout now in its early stages through the Google Play Store; manual ...
Android version 1.5: Cupcake With early 2009’s Android 1.5 Cupcake release, the tradition of Android version names was born. Cupcake introduced numerous refinements to the Android ...
First, Android on larger screens will look a little more like Windows later this year. In addition to the existing single-app ...
The company has been working toward this goal for years: a world where the average phone buyer doesn't need to worry about ...
If you don't want that, there's a simple way out of this: Long-press on an empty area of your home screen and tap Settings.
Android 16’s stable version was released way too early in June. That also means non-Google phones and tablets should get the ...
Android 15, the current stable version of Android, is installed on only 4.5% of active Android phones. In this case, more than half of active Android devices have not yet been updated to ...
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