The upcoming features of Android 10
We're only few weeks away from Google officially releasing the next version of Android: Android 10. Google recently announced that they are ditching dessert or sweet names for Android releases, citing differences in how letters are pronounced in different languages as causing confusion amongst users. So, instead of Android Quiche, we now have Android 10.
Google has released all of the scheduled beta updates, and now we're eagerly waiting for the official launch. Until then, here's everything you should know about Android 10.
There are also finer controls for file management, restricting access to device identifiers such as the IMEI, serial number, and other IDs that can help track a user.
Similar to Facebook Messenger's Chat Heads, Bubbles will display small circular, floating alerts on top of whatever it is ,wherever you're currently on your Android device. Users will have to approve each app that wants to use Bubbles as a notification method, so your screen shouldn't be overrun with alerts from every app you have installed.
Google confirmed an official Dark Theme is coming with Android 10. The new theme will darken the interface, reducing strain on your eyes as well as saving battery life.
For deaf users, Google is adding a Live Caption feature that will add subtitles to any video being watched on the phone. You won't need a data connection to use the feature, it's all done on the device itself.
Google has released all of the scheduled beta updates, and now we're eagerly waiting for the official launch. Until then, here's everything you should know about Android 10.
Android 10 Features:
As usually the case, Google only talks about a handful of features that it feels are important to users and developers alike. As we continue to test and use Android 10, we'll surely find new features. In the meantime, here are some features Google has talked about.
1. Privacy :
The biggest area of focus of Android 10 appears to be related to user privacy. For example, users can now limit when an app has access to their location. In the past, you either gave an app access to your location, or you didn't. Starting with Android 10, you can limit an app's location access only when you are using the app.There are also finer controls for file management, restricting access to device identifiers such as the IMEI, serial number, and other IDs that can help track a user.
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