Android 8.0, 8.1 Oreo


Android O first look

Published on May 17, 2017

Android O is littered with little nips and tucks that just enhance the user experience without necessarily being visible or apparent.
 

Android O Preview: Top new Android O features!

Published on May 18, 2017

Google I/O is in full swing, and Android O is now a public BETA. Let's take a speed run through the newest features coming to Android!
 

What's New in Android Oreo for Developers

Published on Aug 21, 2017

Android Oreo is available to consumers. Here's a summary of what you need to know to make sure that these early adopters have a great experience, along with ways to enhance that experience with new O features and the support library.
 

Android Oreo has arrived

Published on Aug 21, 2017

During the solar eclipse, Android unveiled its new operating system at a viewing party in Manhattan. We went and checked it out.
 

Behind-the-scenes with Android Oreo

Published on Aug 22, 2017

Android Oreo has arrived. Safer, smarter, more powerful & sweeter than ever. Watch the behind-the-scenes sweetness of the Android Oreo superhero coming to life.
 

How to install Android Oreo

Published on Sep 1, 2017

You can get the latest and greatest features Google has to offer on your Android phone right now -- if you're lucky enough to have a compatible device.
 

Android Oreo (Go edition): Ready. Set.Go.

Published on Feb 27, 2018

A powerful experience for entry-level smartphones with 1GB of RAM or less. It’s the best of Android, built with new and reimagined Google apps, so even the most affordable Android smartphones are lean, fast and safer than ever before.
 

Android Go - hands on at Mobile World Congress 2018

Published on Feb 27, 2018

Android Oreo Go edition is small and they're coming to a whole lot of budget smartphones, here at Mobile World Congress 2018, but how well does this lighter OS work?
 

Android Go: explained

Published on Feb 28, 2018

Google has released a new version of Android customized for phones that cost under $100. It’s called Android Go — technically, “Android Oreo (Go Edition)” — and it’s launching on six phones. Here’s how Go works and what it’s like to use.
 
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