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The 10 Greatest Versions of Android, Ranked
Android | Google
Android, first released in 2008, is still a relatively young operating system. However, with some years seeing multiple updates, there have been plenty of Android versions to look at. Some were better than others, so let’s rank the 10 greatest.
The Ranking Criteria
Ultimately, any “best” list is going to come down to the author’s preference, and this list will be no different.
As a long-time Android user going all the way back to Android 1.5 I have experience with nearly every version of Android. Android makes things complicated, though. My experience with Android on a Pixel could be very different than someone else’s experience with the same version on a Samsung phone.
Matias-duarte
Joe-fedewa
Google
Samsung
Android-developers
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Android-runtime
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How to Reset Network Settings on Android
Ben Stockton
If you’re having trouble connecting to a Wi-Fi network or Bluetooth device on your Android smartphone or tablet, it might be time to reset your network settings. Doing so might remove any conflicts. To do that, you’ll need to follow these steps.
Before we begin, a word of warning. Issues with Android fragmentation are well known and documented, where even the settings menu can vary from device to device. Thankfully, many Android manufacturers are now choosing to use the “stock” Android interface (or something similar) for their devices rather than personalizing them with a custom interface.
Ben-stockton
Samsung
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Reset-options
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What Is an “Uncertified” Android Device?
Feb 2, 2021, 11:23 am EDT
| 1 min read
A great thing about Android is its open nature. Any company can take Android’s open-source code and put it on a device. This doesn’t come without problems, though. Devices can be “uncertified” and lose access to some features. What does that mean?
Android devices can look wildly different depending on the customizations that the manufacturer makes. However, as different as they may look, Google wants to ensure some level of consistency across devices, both in functionality and security.
RELATED:
What Happens With an Uncertified Device?
Uncertified Android devices are very rare. The most common situation that leads to an uncertified device is rooting or custom ROMs. If you happen to get your hands on an uncertified device, there are a few things you should know about it.
Google
Google-play
What-are-android
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Google-play-store
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