Google is extending the software lifespan of its unique Pixel and Pixel XL smartphones beyond what had originally been promised. Today, besides kicking off its Android Q beta, the company made a marvel assertion: the Pixel and Pixel XL, first released in 2016,
are eligible to run the beta launch. Google isn’t without delay confirming whether the gadgets will get Q’s very last patron model. However, I’d say it’s a superb assumption.
Google made the selection to include the 2016 Pixels based on popular demand. The agency’s authentic timeline could have made Android 9 Pie the final fundamental software release for the first-era Pixels, which were released with Android 7.1 Nougat pre-mounted.
Google or most carriers do not buy the Pixel and Pixel XL. However, it’s no longer unusual for the stock of the corporation’s first self-branded phones to pop up occasionally. And yes, that authentic Pixel camera nevertheless holds up quite well. Google has already pledged that the Pixel 2 and Pixel 3 will receive three years of Android software updates. With this extension, each phone can get three extra releases worth of new Android functions and refinement—a bar many smartphone makers fail to meet.
