Android 8.0 - Oreo Full Review with Release Date

Android 8.0 is the most important moment of this exploit, the launching point, from Google Studio. Android 8.0 Oreos are a wider version of Android as always, and is stable, functional and functional as always. While on the surface, you may lose the visual modifications, which are below stacked with improvements in ease of use and polishing.

Note: The software version I will refer to in this review of Android Oreo is the first iteration of Android Oreo found in Google Pixels that I used during the better portion of the week.  Note that compatible Nexus devices will experience different from other devices after taking in the Oreo update.  So while the Oreo experience appears a bit different, the basic functions described here are essentially the same.

The following check is divided into four key sections.  The first will focus on the visual aspects of Oreo, the second section will analyze these features with better control, the third page "quick access" to explore Android 8.0 and the last part is the smartest part of Oreo to cover. If you want to see Oreo's development history, check out the memory channel with our Android O tracker.

The Interface

Between Android nougat and Android Oreo, there are no major changes in vision, but those that were primarily prepared to enhance the user experience, increase consistency or add a layer of waterproofing on everyone's preferred mobile operating system.

The setup menu is the most obvious point starting with, since it has been refined by what we saw last year. In particular, Oreo's "Settings" menu has been significantly reduced compared to previous versions of Android, with many nesting options in larger classes.  For example, the network and the internet cover everything under this umbrella: Wi-Fi, cellular, data utilization, access point and connect, VPN and airplane mode.

As the setup menu is much shorter - just one page and a half pixel - and maybe more logical, although you need more taps for key settings such as Wi-Fi or Bluetooth (both of course in Settings Quick Access and Shadow Notification are easily accessible).

The disadvantage of this change is that in some cases the information that the bottom of the main head of nougat, such as Wi-Fi or connected Bluetooth devices, was a brief summary of the parameters of this category.

The disadvantage of this change is that in some cases the information that the bottom of the primary in head of nougat, such as Wi-Fi or connected Bluetooth devices, was a brief summary of the parameters of this category.

Even in these categories, things are simple.  Google believes the advanced options are exposed in a drop-down menu.  In the screen configuration, as only four options: brightness, night light, brightness and customizable background image - the types of settings that an occasional Android user would require.  Press Caret next to Advanced and you will realize the full range of screen settings: display time, screen rotation, screen size and font, screen saver, ambient screen, etc.

In most cases, the Oreo configuration similar to those (burger change menu less) Nougat: a mostly black and white box on a light background with a touch of a single color to draw attention to the proposals Important Information Sometimes the Important important features or important functions, such as Flight mode, Do not disturb or save data, appears at the top of the set. The same clarification of the user interface also occurs in speed settings and notes.

The Oreo configuration similar to those Nougat: a mostly black and white box on a light background with a touch of a single color to draw attention to the proposals Important Information Sometimes the Important important features or important functions, such as Flight mode, Do not disturb or save data, appears at the top of the set. In flip-flops, you'll see administrator information, status bar icons, battery information and time, while the date is now below the key in a more readable reference.

The Dominance

Android 8.0 is also more about controlling any previous edition of Android. If Google's sliding application processes or higher-performing users limit applications to which applications can access and how to handle notifications, Oreo uses it.

New to Oreo is the ability to repeat notifications. The captions are reported and you now see two icons: one that results to the application for setting the notification chain and another that sets a timer before notifying the rampage. By default, it's one hour, but you can also choose between 15 minutes, 30 minutes, or two hours.

Another significant part of Oreo Notification Management is the introduction of notification channels.  Applications that target the Oreo 26 API must contain notification channels (while applications do not behave as they currently get along).  Application developers determine how many different types of messages in the application they want, and Oreo allow users to determine which application channels they want to be notified and how.

Once you have the notification settings for a specific application, you will find out several options. You can turn off full notifications, enable notifications (more information about this in the succeeding section), or any type of notification channel identified by the application to display an option.  Some applications will have very little, but others, like the Google application, may hold more than a dozen.

Each notification chain offers three basic options: turn it off completely, take it as-is, or customize it as you wish.  For the first two, just switch the switch to the on / off status.  For the latter, press the channel name and you will see several options, including the import of this notification channel, the modification of the associated notification tone, the validation or deactivation of the vibration, etc.

The Smarter Version

Android 8.0 is the smartest of all versions of Android, with the impressive Google Wizard and the automatic learning that Google has attained in recent years.  But there is still room to improve the old slipway. These are some of the smartest decisions Google made with Android Oreo.

The powerful Bluetooth audio was one of the first Oreo features to arouse the attention of the masses of Android. Sony has donated its LDAC codec to Google to register it on Oreo and open the mobile operating system for higher audio connections on the compatible hardware.  I will not go into detail, since the high-resolution product of the explicit LDAC and the Oreo make the case much better justice, but suffice to say that the Oreo is compatible with audio quality, either the human ear can detect, or devices Large high-end audio can also be played back.

Oreo also offers a new multi-screen mode that allows you to start a large screen, which made the screen smaller. The phone can also recognize the screen on which it should work and change without problems. The automatic text view size allows application developers to automatically edit Oreo text in their applications based on the available properties.

Android Instant Apps are another new introduction, which we discuss in more detail elsewhere, but the ability to perform certain functions of applications that have are not actually installed on your phone is the use of a revolutionary idea.  EIA massively reduces the need to keep this random application on the device to make room for the things you desire, such as photos or music, when all the benefits of the activity based on the questions check out Adam's great video of AFP importance.

The Final Touch-up

Finally, Google has come up with a better operating system. Cheers! I can articulate with confidence that I've never been so impressed with a new version of Android that I'm using with Android Oreo.  Even the bugs, which usually create a new update in the days immediately after its discharge, did not establish my actual pixel.  Unlike some, I've also been able to visualize the developer with a little hiccup, certainly an encouraging experience for the public version I loved over the last few days.