Even if you plan on keeping Android 9. Make sure your photos, contacts, and documents are available on the cloud or uploaded to another storage device before you begin. Google has made signing up for the public beta very easy.
Visit this Android developer page , where you will find a list of all the compatible phones. Locate your phone model, and choose Get the beta at the bottom of the phone description. Every Get the beta option will take you to a separate page for that phone brand with instructions on how to sign up.
The Pixel version is particularly simple, since Google will automatically detect any compatible phones on your account you will need to be signed in to your Google account to complete this process. The replacement of Android 8. All the latter intend to make this operating system more usable and lighter, as well as more optimized for the future smartphones.
For the time being, this developer's preview is only available for Google Pixel so we'll have to be patient before arriving on other devices. And finally, we have to talk about that mysterious P, one of the most entertaining elements for all media outlets trying to discuss the official name of Android 9. What's your guess? Requirements and additional information:. The installation must be carried out manually.
You can activate Do Not Disturb anytime you want to disconnect. Accessibility Menu: With Android 9's new accessibility menu, common actions like taking screenshots and navigating with one hand are now easier for motor impaired users.
Simply select text when using the camera or in picture, and the text will be highlighted and read aloud. Sound amplifier: This new Accessibility Service makes it easier to understand conversations by dynamically adjusting over settings to boost the audio in scenarios such as a loud restaurant, bar, or concert.
Battery Saver: Battery Saver keeps your charge going longer than ever by turning off features like the Always-On display. Plus, you have more control over when it comes on - so you can go further on one charge. Adaptive Battery: This feature uses machine learning to predict which apps you'll use in the next few hours and which you likely won't, so your phone only spends battery power on the apps you care about.
Adaptive Brightness: With Adaptive Brightness, your phone learns how you set your screen's brightness in different lighting environments and automatically does it for you over time. Background restrictions: Now, you'll see recommendations in Settings to restrict certain apps that use too much battery, so you can have more control over your battery. Multi-camera support: With Android 9, developers can now create immersive experiences using streams from two or more physical cameras, such as on devices with either dual-front or dual-back cameras.
Examples include depth, bokeh, stereo vision, and more. Do Not Disturb: Improvements to Do Not Disturb to silence not just notification sounds, but also all the visual interruptions.
Calls from starred contacts will still come through, so you don't have to worry about missing something urgent. App dashboard: Get a daily view of the time spent on your phone, how frequently you use different apps, and how many notifications you get. Wind Down: Set a daily schedule to get your phone ready for bed. Grayscale fades your screen to gray while Do Not Disturb silences notifications for a restful sleep. App timers: App timers let you set daily time limits for your apps.
When you reach the limit, the app is paused for the rest of the day. Display cutout: Support for devices with cutouts to make use of available screen space. Edge-to-edge screens: Support for devices with and taller aspect ratios, and devices with display cutouts. Multiple users on dedicated devices: Android 9 makes it easy for users to share a single device, good for shift workers or public kiosks.
Work tab in launcher: Now, you can visually separate your work apps. Tap on the work tab to see work apps all in one place, and turn them off with a simple toggle when you get off work. Postpone Over-the-air OTA updates: Android 9 now provides the ability for Enterprise IT admins to define freeze periods up to 90 days during which time devices in their fleet will not update the Android OS.
This ensures their devices states remain unchanged during critical time like holidays. Multiple Bluetooth connections: With Android 9, you can connect up to five Bluetooth devices and switch between these devices seamlessly. Incoming phone calls will be sent to all connected Bluetooth devices that can accept, so you'll never miss a call.
Sound delay reporting: Android 9 offers support for headsets with sound delay reporting, so video on your device and audio on your headphones can always stay in sync.
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