Google for India event: Tez is being renamed Google Pay, updates to Google Go, Search, Assistant, Maps, and more

At the annual Google for India event held in New Delhi on Tuesday, Google made many announcements. The first of them was that Google Tez is being renamed Google Pay. There were also announcements related to Google Assistant, Google Search, Android Go, Google Go, Google Maps, Google Station, and more. Let's take a look at them one-by-one:

Google Tez becomes Google Pay

Google Tez is Google's UPI-based payment platform in India. With the lack of NFC-based mobile payment solutions in the country, Google opted not to launch Google Pay (formerly known as Android Pay) in India, and instead launched a UP-based mobile payment system which is different from NFC-based payment systems. Tez has achieved a certain degree of success in India. In March, Tez had added a chat feature allowing users to communicate with their contacts while sending and receiving money. Now, it will be known as Google Pay.

Rich interactions are coming to Google Pay, and Google states that 15,000 retail stores will use Google Pay by Diwali this year. Businesses and merchants can also now pay for Google Ads using Google Pay. According to Google, over 1.2 million small businesses in India are already using Tez/Google Pay.

The company also announced that 22 million people now use Tez every month. A total of 750 million transactions have been made since its launch in September 2017.

The re-brand of Tez to Google Pay will complete in the next two weeks. Merchants will get the option to enable payments directly from their app, while customers can swipe the Pay button to pay their nearby merchants. An option to show a QR code will also be available to customers to customers to make seamless payments. The merchants will get transaction history on their app alongside customer details such as picture, name, the amount they have paid, as well as the transaction ID for each historical transaction.

Google also stated that over time, the company will bring many India-specific Tez features to Google Pay users in other countries just as the country has brought features launched elsewhere to India. All Tez features will remain in Google Pay.

Google Assistant

Google stated that Google Assistant usage in India has grown 3x over the past year. The Assistant is now available in Marathi, and the company is working on making it available in seven regional Indian languages soon. Users can also seamlessly switch between English and Hindi when talking with the Assistant. Google added that Airtel users will be able to view their cellular account's data by asking the Assistant.

Google Home users will be able to speak to the smart speaker in Hindi.

Google Search updates in India

Voice search has grown by 270% year-over-year in India. Google Search itself has seen 50% year-over-year growth, and Google stated that it will now offer relevant results in regional languages. There will also be more Indian sources in the search results.

The Google Feed is now available in English and Hindi. It will also be available in Bengali, Marathi, Telugu, and Tamil in a few weeks.

In light of the fact that one of 35 searches in Google India are for the definition of a word, Google will now deliver definitions in both English and Hindi, and will deliver a pronunciation guide as well.

Google Go

The Google Go app will also get the Google Feed soon. It will be able to read out articles in regional languages, with each word getting highlighted in real-time. Users will also be able to adjust the speed settings.

Android Go

Google mentioned that the Samsung Galaxy J2 Core is Samsung's first Android Go phone. Android Go now has 150 hardware partners, and 400 Android Go phones will arrive by the end of the year.

Google Maps

Google mentioned that Maps Go is getting turn-by-turn directions. The app's homescreen will now have new shortcuts. Also, Maps will now get voice guidance in both English and Hindi. The two-wheeler mode in Maps is used by 20 million people in India every month, and over 50 million buildings have been added to Google Maps in India in 2018.

The company has also partnered with RedBus to offer better public transport information on Maps. Users will get info on ticket prices and timings of buses on over 20,000 routes across 1,500 cities thanks to the partnership.

Project Navlekha

Project Navlekha is an initiative by Google to work with over 100,000 offline publishers to bring regional language content online. The way it works is by using OCR to extract text from regional language PDFs and then publish it online on branded domains in under 60 seconds. The initiative comes in light of Google's belief that regional language content will define the future of Internet in India.

Google Station

Google is partnering with Andhra Pradesh State FiberNet Limited to bring Google Station (public Wi-Fi hotspots using ) to over 12 thousand villages, towns, and cities across the state as a part of its Next Billion Users initiative. The company's aim is to provide high-quality Internet access to remote areas in the state as well as public places like hospitals in cities like Vijayawada and Visakhapatnam.

Other announcements

Google stated that Google.org has pledged $1 million to several NGOs who are doing relief and recovery work in the flood-hit state of Kerala, in order to help the people in the affected regions.

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Realme 2 launched in India with 6.2″ notched display, Snapdragon 450, and dual cameras

The Realme 1 was launched on May 15 as Realme's first smartphone. At that time, Realme was an online-only brand of OPPO. The Realme 1 provided a lot of value for its price, with its list of specifications including the MediaTek Helio P60 system-on-chip, 3GB/4GB/6GB of RAM with 32GB/64GB/128GB storage, 13MP rear camera, 8MP front-facing camera, and a 3,410mAh battery. Its starting 3GB RAM/32GB storage variant was sold for ₹8,990 ($127), which undercut all of its competitors.

Last month, Oppo's Vice President resigned from the company to form Realme as an independent brand. The Realme 1 went on to become a success in India, with 400,000 units being sold in 40 days. Three months after the launch of the Realme 1 launch, the brand is back with the Realme 2. The Realme 2 was being teased for the last few weeks, and now, it has been officially announced. In terms of specifications, the phone is surprising as it actually makes a few significant downgrades when compared to its predecessor. Its full list of specifications is noted below:

Realme 2 – Specifications at a glance

Specifications	Realme 2
Dimensions and weight	156.2 x 75.6 x 8.2 mm, 168g.
Software	ColorOS 5.1 on top of Android 8.1 Oreo
SoC	Octa-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 450 (8x Arm Cortex-A53 cores @ 1.8GHz); Adreno 506 GPU
RAM and storage	3GB/4GB of RAM with 32GB/64GB of storage; dedicated microSD card slot
Battery	4,230mAh; 5V/2A charging
Display	6.2-inch HD+ (1520×720) IPS LCD with 19:9 aspect ratio, maximum brightness of 360 nits
Connectivity	Wi-Fi 802.11b/g/n, Bluetooth 4.2, Dual 4G VoLTE
Ports	microUSB port, dual nano SIM slots, 3.5mm headphone jack
Sensors	Accelerometer, ambient light sensor, back-mounted fingerprint sensor, proximity sensor
Bands	GSM: 850/900/1800/1900MHz HSPA: 850/900/2100MHz FDD-LTE: Bands 1/3/5/8 TDD-LTE: Bands 38/39/40/41 LTE-A Cat6 300/50Mbps
Rear camera	13MP primary camera with f/2.2 aperture 2MP depth sensing camera with f/2.4 aperture Video recording up to 1080p at 30fps
Front-facing camera	8MP with f/2.2 aperture, 85-degree wide-angle lens

In terms of design, the Realme 2 is the first smartphone in India to adopt the notched display at a price point of less than ₹10,000. It also has a fingerprint sensor, which is a welcome upgrade over the Realme 1. The phone still has software-based face unlock as another unlock mechanism.

The Realme 2's dual rear cameras are placed vertically at the top left on the back. Design and build quality is very similar to the Realme 1, with the same "diamond-cut" pattern and fibreglass construction.

Performance

The most significant downgrade made by the Realme 2 over the Realme 1 is the SoC. The Realme 1 featured the highly capable MediaTek Helio P60 SoC, which was a competitor to the Qualcomm Snapdragon 636. The Realme 2, on the other hand, switches to the Qualcomm Snapdragon 450 SoC, which is a downgraded variant of the Snapdragon 625. The SoC is a significant step back as it doesn't have a big core cluster, which means that CPU performance of the Realme 2 won't even be close to the Realme 1. Even the Adreno 506 GPU is substantially slower than the Mali-G72MP3 GPU of the Helio P60.

The RAM and storage configurations of the Realme 2 are also inferior to the Realme 1. Whereas the Realme 1 had a top-end 6GB RAM/128GB storage variant, the Realme 2 caps out at 4GB of RAM and 64GB storage. The phone retains a dedicated microSD card slot (triple slot) that allows users to use two SIMs and a microSD card at the same time.

Display

The Realme 2 has a 6.2-inch HD+ (1520×720) notched IPS LCD with a maximum brightness rating of 360 nits. The display resolution is another downgrade over the Realme 1, which featured a 5.99-inch Full HD+ (2160×1080) display. The 360 nits maximum brightness rating is also a bit low when compared to competitors that have displays as bright as 400+ nits.

Camera

The Realme 2 steps up to a dual rear camera setup, with a 13MP primary camera with f/2.2 aperture paired with a 2MP depth sensor that has a f/2.4 aperture. The front-facing camera remains at 8MP resolution with f/2.2 aperture, and it's used for face unlock.

Pricing and availability

The Realme 2's starting 3GB RAM/32GB storage variant will be available for ₹8,990 in India, while the 4GB RAM/64GB storage variant will cost ₹10,990. The phone will be available in Diamond Black and Diamond Red colors, while the Diamond Blue color will go on sale in early October. The first sale will be held on September 4 at 12PM IST.

Launch offers include ₹750 discount on HDFC Bank debit and credit card purchases, and "up to 120GB additional data" and "benefits worth up to ₹4,200" from Jio.

The Realme 2 will also be the first Realme smartphone to be available in additional markets. It will go on sale in Southeast Asia and the Middle East.

Realme 2 Pro launching in September

The Realme 2's specifications are disappointing at first glance, as the phone has taken one step forward and two (no, make that three) steps backward over the Realme 1. Realme, however, is teasing another phone launch, the Realme 2 Pro, in India. It will be unveiled in September, and the "Pro" branding signifies higher-end specifications. The device will supposedly be "for those who want better offerings in a little bit higher price segments," according to Realme.

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Source: Flipkart

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LG G7 One is LG’s first smartphone in the Android One program

IFA 2018 starts this week, and we expect to learn about new products from the likes of Sony, Huawei, LG, and others. Ahead of the event, LG has decided to announce two new products that they'll be showcasing during the event: the LG G7 One and the LG G7 Fit. Both devices have "Boombox Speakers," IP68 rating, and meet the MIL-STD 810G durability standard. Both devices differ pretty significantly from the standard LG G7 in areas such as the choice of SoC and camera sensors, although they are similar to the standard G7 in other aspects such as featuring notched LCDs and retaining the 3.5mm headphone jacks. Here are the specifications for both devices.

LG G7 One

The LG G7 One happens to be LG's first smartphone in the Android One program, interestingly. That means, unlike the LG V35 ThinQ or LG G7 ThinQ, the LG G7 One will be running a stock build of Android. Devices in the Android One program should also get monthly security patches fairly quickly when compared to non-Android One devices.

The G7 One comes with Android 8.1 Oreo out of the box. When compared to the regular LG G7 ThinQ, it sports last year's Qualcomm Snapdragon 835 system-on-chip rather than the Qualcomm Snapdragon 845. That means it'll cost less than the standard G7, but we won't know about the exact pricing or availability details until LG's event. You can view the rest of the specifications below.

Specification	LG G7 One
Dimensions and Weight	153.2 x 71.9 x 7.9mm 156g
Display	6.1-inch QHD+ (3120 x 1440 @ 564ppi) 19.5:9 notched FullVision Super Bright IPS display
CPU/GPU	Qualcomm Snapdragon 835 with Adreno 540 GPU
RAM	4GB LPDDR4x
Storage	32GB UFS 2.1 expandable up to 2TB microSD
Battery	3,000 mAh with Qualcomm Quick Charge 3.0
Rear Camera(s)	16MP rear camera with f/1.6 aperture, 71° wide-angle lens, and LED flash
Front Camera(s)	8MP front camera with f/1.9 aperture, 80° wide-angle lens
Software	Android 8.1 Oreo (Android One)
Audio	3.5mm headphone jack, 32-bit Hi-Fi Quad DAC, DTS:X, Boombox Speaker
Connectivity	Wi-Fi 802.11 ac (2.4 and 5GHz), Bluetooth 5.0 BLE, NFC, GPS, 4G LTE, FM radio
Ports/Buttons	USB 2.0 Type-C, Google Assistant button
Security	Fingerprint scanner (rear)
Protection	IP68 (waterproof and dustproof), MIL-STD 810G certified
Colors	New Aurora Black, New Moroccan Blue

LG G7 Fit

 

The LG G7 Fit, on the other hand, sports the Qualcomm Snapdragon 821 system-on-chip. That's a 2-year-old SoC, but LG claims that the price on this model should be even lower than the LG G7 One. Since this model isn't in the Android One program, it'll be running Android 8.1 Oreo customized with LG UX. Unlike the G7 One and the standard G7, the LG G7 Fit won't have a dedicated Google Assistant button. We'll learn more details about the device during LG's event. You can view the rest of the specifications below.

Specification	LG G7 Fit
Dimensions and Weight	153.2 x 71.9 x 7.9mm 160g
Display	6.1-inch QHD+ (3120 x 1440 @ 564ppi) 19.5:9 notched FullVision Super Bright IPS display
CPU/GPU	Qualcomm Snapdragon 821 with Adreno 530 GPU
RAM	4GB LPDDR4x
Storage	32/64GB UFS 2.1 expandable up to 2TB microSD
Battery	3,000 mAh with Qualcomm Quick Charge 3.0
Rear Camera(s)	16MP rear camera with f/2.2 aperture, 76° wide-angle lens, LED flash
Front Camera(s)	8MP front camera with f/1.9 aperture, 80° wide-angle lens
Software	Android 8.1 Oreo with LG UX
Audio	3.5mm headphone jack, 32-bit Hi-Fi Quad DAC, DTS:X, Boombox Speaker
Connectivity	Wi-Fi 802.11 ac (2.4 and 5GHz), Bluetooth 4.2 LE, NFC, GPS, 4G LTE, FM radio
Ports/Buttons	USB 2.0 Type-C
Security	Fingerprint scanner (rear)
Protection	IP68 (waterproof and dustproof), MIL-STD 810G certified
Colors	New Platinum Gray, New Aurora Black

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Source: LG Newsroom (Korean)

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Webpage reading feature now rolling out in Google Go

As Google has evolved over the years, their goal has been to give people all the information they can offer through their services. Naturally, this is due to Google being the best online search engine around. Some reports have said that Google has captured over 90% of the online search engine market. So, of course, they can give the broad example of saying they want everyone to have access to information. However, they aren't resting on their laurels as the company continues to innovate and add new features. Back in July, the company teased a feature for the Google Go app that would let the app read the web page for you. Now, we're seeing reports that it's starting to roll out to the public.

The feature in question was first announced just last month as Google was showing their progress of making the online experience better for those who live in Nigeria. Their announcement covered the progress the company has made including adding Google Stations which will offer Wi-Fi networks to 200 cities in Nigeria by 2019. The company recently launched their new job search feature that they have worked on in Nigeria. So citizens here have been able to use this feature, but Google says they are expanding it to 32 more countries in Africa. Google Maps Go is getting navigation features so that it will even work on low memory devices.

 

The company actually launched Google Go back in April of this year and it's very clear they are adding some exciting features to the application. We all know how slow Google can be when it comes to their phased rollouts of new applications, but we are now starting to see reports that the update is rolling out. If you do a search in the Google Go app on an Android Go edition device and then tap on an article, you'll see a play button surrounded by Google's theme colors. Tap on that and the Google Go application will begin to read the article for you. If you think the reading is taking too long, you can change the speed just as the image above indicates.

Thanks @Goutham3113

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Xiaomi Mi A2 & Mi A2 Lite kernel source code now available

The Xiaomi Mi A2 and Xiaomi Mi A2 Lite were released nearly a month ago. Both of them are part of the Android One program, which means they offer a stock Android experience unlike Xiaomi's other smartphones running MIUI. The Xiaomi Mi A2 is a mid-ranger with the Qualcomm Snapdragon 660, 4/6GB RAM, and 3,000 mAh battery. The Xiaomi Mi A2 Lite, however, is a budget device with the Qualcomm Snapdragon 625, 3/4GB RAM, and an oddly beefier 4,000 mAh battery compared to its counterpart. Both of the devices run Android 8.1 Oreo out of the box.

You know what would make these great phones even greater? Good developer support, which is definitely on the way. Xiaomi just released the kernel source code for the both of the devices. This means that custom recoveries like TWRP, custom kernels, and custom AOSP-based ROMs can be built for the devices. Having access to kernel source code doesn't necessarily mean the devices will have great custom development support, but given the immense popularity of Xiaomi's budget and mid-range devices, there's little doubt in our minds that both devices won't have access to a variety of custom ROMs.

Xiaomi has often made users wait for many months to release the kernel source code, but they've improved in recent months. After making users wait months for the Xiaomi Mi A1's kernel source code, the company reconfirmed to us their commitment to releasing kernel source code in a timely manner. They released the kernel source code for the Xiaomi Mi Mix 2S rather quickly, and even promise to release the kernel source code for the Xiaomi Poco F1 on launch day.

You can download the kernel source code for the Mi A2 and Mi A2 Lite respectively from the links below.

Xiaomi Mi A2 Kernel Source Code

Xiaomi Mi A2 Lite Kernel Source Code

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Android TV in 2019: Industry trends moving forward

Android TV boxes have a lot of potential, but thanks to the mishandling by device manufacturers they may soon be outclassed by competitors. However, Google isn't giving up just yet. In a panel consisting of leading experts from Google and Think Analytics hosted by Accedo at Broadcast Asia, we got to have a closer look at trends and recent developments affecting Android TV as a platform.

Android TV going into 2019

Reduced costs and time to market

Android TV has matured in a lot of ways over the years, and as a platform, it beats out traditional set-top boxes with the ability to be a whole lot more personal. It can integrate with many different services, and the addition of features such as voice search allows for greater opportunities down the line. As it stands, the price for an OEM to launch an Android TV box is down 60% over what it used to be a little over a year ago thanks to work done by Google to help keep costs down. These optimizations have helped bring down costs, the "time to market" for OEMs is also drastically reduced which makes launching an Android TV set-top box a lot more compelling. Receiving certification can take only 4-6 weeks to complete, and Cast integration is a lot quicker now too. Google is also working to try to find new revenue streams for device manufacturers who wish to enter the market.

Interestingly, it is also mentioned that one of the first manufacturers to take up Android TV has managed to use data analytics to offer users channels that they may want. It is apparently very successful at the moment and has drastically increased revenue from the platform for the unnamed company.

Upcoming platform features

"Voice is not just for media discovery and control," is a great way to start this section. The Google Assistant is its own platform, it's not just a voice control means to an end. It's an open platform which developers can use to add voice functionality to any Android-based application. It's not just about ordering taxis and food delivery, there are a lot more practical uses as well. A lot more Android TV devices are going to be coming out with a far-field microphone in the near future, which will allow you to call up the Google Assistant without even needing a remote anymore. It will be equivalent to a Google Home.

And that's not all. The Google Assistant can actually be used for OEMs as well to help reduce the amount of time spent giving support. What if you could offload a huge amount of that to the Assistant? Technical questions and such can all be handled immediately – without needing to deal with wait times for a call center. Over-voice commerce and integration with your phone are also mentioned, which again will simply aim to make troubleshooting and support easier for the end-user.

In terms of other features, there will be a lot more languages coming to Google Assistant in the Fall. USB video camera integration is also being worked on as a standard feature of Android Pie.

Project Treble and Android TV

First and foremost, the cutoff date for new devices launching with Android Oreo will be December 15th. That means that any set-top boxes launching after that must launch with Android Oreo. That not only ensures that users will get the latest and greatest features Android has to offer, but that they will all have Treble compliant devices. Treble has made development a whole lot easier for engineers working on these TV boxes, and as such the time for devices to update should be a whole lot faster.

Android TV going forward

It's clear that the platform has matured a lot and a huge amount of changes are already on their way. While at first it may have seemed that Google was neglecting Android TV, there are new features and improvements being worked on every day. Interestingly, Google appears to be focusing a whole lot more on the enterprise capabilities of the platform – not just the personal, daily use of a normal customer. We'll be keeping an eye out for these (and more) upcoming changes.

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YouTube gets Digital Wellbeing tools, shows time spent watching videos

Google announced Digital Wellbeing tools at Google I/O 2018. Today, they decided to add some of these tools to the YouTube application. I discovered the "Time watched" category when I was doing my daily routine of checking if the dark mode is available for me (it's unfortunately not). The category can be found under your account, which is located at the top right corner.

After taping on Time watched, YouTube didn't hesitate to show me how productive my weekend was. You can see how much time you spent on watching videos today, yesterday, or last week. It can also calculate the daily average. Fortunately, you can also let YouTube remind you to take a break in your desired frequency.

Scheduled digest has also moved to the same page. It still can be found under the Notifications category in Settings, but it's still nice to see all Digital Wellbeing tools together. If you don't already know, Scheduled Digest shows you only one notification a day from your subscriptions. Digital Wellbeing tools also include disabling sounds and vibrations. It was activated for me by default.

Now you can track how much time you spend watching YouTube videos, so it's easier than ever to know when to take a break. Learn more about our tools to support your digital wellbeing: https://t.co/OFmyxkCRuA. pic.twitter.com/NWA8Ujt1XL

— YouTube (@YouTube) August 27, 2018

As you may have already noticed, I was in a desperate need of these tools. I don't know if I can resist tapping "dismiss" every time I get a "take a break" pop-up, but it will definitely prevent me from binge-watching 10 hours worth of videos. The feature is activated server-side, so you don't have to download an APK or wait for some magical update, unlike the dark mode.

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Via: Official YouTube Blog

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Use the Power of AI to Learn a New Language with Mondly

Learning a new language is one of the best things you can do to keep your brain active and healthy. It also makes traveling to your favorite foreign destination far more enjoyable. But most people who try learning a new language give up far too soon, since the most popular language-learning platforms rely on antiquated techniques that utilize monotonous and boring word repetition.

Mondly offers a far more efficient and enjoyable path to learning a new language, and a lifetime subscription is available for over 90% off at $69.99.

Mondly's revolutionary approach to language education uses state-of-the-art speech recognition technology to listen to your words and phrases and offers positive feedback if you're on the right track. This means you can focus on your weak spots without wasting time going over the elements of the language you've already mastered.

You'll also benefit from Mondly's growing roster of professional voice actors, a verb conjugator, and recorded conversations between native speakers in the language of your choice.

Your lifetime subscription lets you choose five languages from a sweeping list of options that includes English, Afrikaans, Arabic, French, German, Hebrew, Japanese, and more.

Don't give up on learning your dream language. A lifetime subscription to Mondly is available for just $69.99—over 90% off its usual price.

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Xiaomi Pocophone F1 launches globally in 65 countries

The Xiaomi Pocophone F1 definitely turned some heads of enthusiasts and regular customers. The reason is this sub-$300 phone has some top of the line specs, like Snapdragon 845, 6GB/8GB RAM, 64/128/256GB internal storage, 4,000 mAh battery, and a lot more. Some even called it the OnePlus killer as it's more affordable. Xiaomi Poco F1 launched in India on the 22nd of August. Today, Xiaomi announced the global availability of the device, in a total of 65 countries.

After all, we do come from Xiaomi! #GoPOCO @GlobalPocophone pic.twitter.com/gKkyawsFrm

— POCOPHONE Global (@GlobalPocophone) August 27, 2018

Unfortunately, for some of the readers, the Pocophone will not be available in the US or Canada. Liliputing was kind enough to provide the price of the phone in different markets. Even though some of them are about 25% more expensive than the original price, Poco F1 still keeps the spot in the sub-300 market. Here is the price breakdown in different markets:

• €329 (~$380) and up in France
• 2,800 (~$360) HKD and up in Hong Kong
• 17,990 PHP (~340) and up in the Philippines
• 4,499,000 IDR (~$310) and up in Indonesia
• 1,237 MYR ($~300) and up in Malaysia

If you're interested in the country availability, the POCOPHONE Global Twitter account posted it earlier today. As you see from the photo below, US and Canada didn't get any love. This is not the first time for the Chinese manufacturer to leave them out, whether it's their choice or not.

Xiaomi Poco F1 ticks a lot of boxes for a lot of people. The phone features the latest top of the line specs, wide availability, affordable price tag, and lot more. But, as many phones in 2018, it's not perfect. It has a big notch and lacks NFC and OIS. These features are rarely used in developing countries like India and others, so that's probably why Xiaomi cheaped out on them.

Still, if you're looking for a device that looks and feels like a flagship, but has a very low price, the Xiaomi Pocophone F1 is a hard to beat option.

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Source: POCOPHONE Global

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Language Navi translates foreign language apps without root [Giveaway]

Have you ever found a cool application that you wished was available in your own language? If your answer is yes, Language Navi has your back. The app helps you translate any application to any language that Google Translate supports. It works on-the-fly and you don't need root or any kind of system modifications. It just uses built-in accessibility settings in the Android OS, plus some OCR (Optical Character Recognition) magic to recognize the text and Google Translate to translate it.

XDA Junior Member tachibanalab released the app on Play Store about a month ago. It is absolutely free, but if you want to remove ads and unlock some advanced features (that the developer is working on), you'll have to pay $2.99. Lucky for you, we have a 100 free promo codes to give away.

Since the initial release of the app, it has gained some new features. First of all, it now supports Android 6.0 Marshmallow. Originally, the app only worked on Android 8.0 Oreo and above. It's good that the developer managed to backport the features. The application now also has 11 new languages, as well as various major and minor bug fixes. Language Navi's Pro version can be bought via in-app purchase. It should be noted that the developer used XDA Translators group to translate the application into various languages.

The promo codes will be posted in the comments every five minutes or so. To redeem a code, go to the Play Store, open the menu and select "Redeem." Paste in the code to get the app. Good luck!

Language Navi - Translator (Free⁺, Google Play) →

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Google Pixel 3 may be officially unveiled on October 9th

While pretty much everything about the Pixel 3 XL is out in the open, we don't actually know when it (or its smaller variant) will be announced. Many assumed that for the third year in a row we'd be seeing an October 4th launch, but a report from Bloomberg actually suggests that to be incorrect. According to the report, Google intends to launch the new Google Pixel devices at a media event in New York City on October 9th. Previously, the Pixel devices were launched in San Francisco.

Given that it's Bloomberg, there's no real reason to doubt the report. That's not all we expect to see announced at the time, either. According to WinFuture, we could well be seeing the introduction of not one, not two, but three new Google Pixel smartwatches. Interestingly, they're set to launch only a short while after the next Snapdragon Wear OS chip is set to release as well. Alongside those as well, notable leaker Evleaks has said that we may also see the introduction of a Pixelbook 2018 edition. While we don't know a lot about the Pixelbook launching this year, we can make some guesses as to what its specifications may be.

With the cat out of the bag in terms of everything related to the Google Pixel 3 XL, it's not as if the company can really give us any more surprises. Obviously, the smaller Pixel 3 hasn't been leaked anywhere yet, but it's expected like always to be the same specs – just smaller. The change of location from San Francisco to New York is sort of interesting, along with the change of launch date from previous years. We'll be keeping an eye out to see if any other information regarding the new Pixels comes up, and we'll be sure to let you know.

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Source: Bloomberg

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Win a OnePlus 6 from RhinoShield

RhinoShield is teaming up with XDA to offer our readers a chance to win a new OnePlus 6 phone. RhinoShield is heavily focused on offering the best protective solutions for the OnePlus 6 with their SolidSuit, CrashGuard, and Screen Protector products. We recently got a hands-on look at their product line-up that you can check out here.

Win a OnePlus 6 from RhinoShield!

CrashGuard Bumper for OnePlus 6

SolidSuit Case for OnePlus 6

 

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Unofficial TWRP and first custom ROM available for the Exynos Samsung Galaxy Note 9

The kernel sources were released just a couple of days ago for the Exynos Samsung Galaxy Note 9, the phone which I've previously called "slightly better at everything than the Samsung Galaxy Note 8." We knew the arrival of TWRP and custom ROMs for this particular device would be coming soon, and here are just the first we've seen.

XDA Senior Member geiti94 just posted an unofficial TWRP for the Galaxy Note 9. The recovery is only available for the Exynos variants of the Galaxy Note 9. The Samsung Galaxy Note 9 with the Qualcomm Snapdragon 845 system-on-chip are in no way supported. The XDA forum thread claims that recovery has no bugs at all, but make sure to report them if you find any. The device tree and kernel sources are also available in the thread.

There is also a custom ROM available already, courtesy of XDA Recognized Developer/Recognized Contributor dr.ketan. The custom ROM is based on the official Android 8.1 Oreo release with Samsung Experience 9.5, but it has additional features like an optional Magisk root in AROMA installer, Good Lock 2018 with all of its features, SystemUI mods, and more. It's a stock-based ROM with some added goodies, so it's perfect for those who want to take advantage of all the features that the Note 9 offers, but with a bit more customizability. Make sure to visit the thread and read it all by yourself. The flashing instructions can be found in the first reply.

If you are lucky enough to already have a Samsung Galaxy Note 9, you can start playing around with it. Just make sure to read every instruction carefully to avoid possibly bricking your brand new device. Also, keep in mind that in most countries rooting your device, or just unlocking the bootloader, voids the warranty. Happy flashing.

Download unofficial TWRP for the Exynos Samsung Galaxy Note 9

Dr.Ketan's ROM for the Exynos Samsung Galaxy Note 9

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New LG V40 renders show off the design from all angles

LG is expected to announce the LG V40 soon enough if the huge amount of leaks recently are any indication of anything. Not only have we gotten a sneak peak at what the device will look like, we know a large amount of the specifications it will launch with as well. The LG V40 has been pretty much blown open, and if the leaked front and back renders weren't enough for you to get a full look at the device, then you're in luck. Thanks to a leak from Slashleaks in tandem with OnLeaks, we're getting to see a full 360-degree video showing all angles of the LG V40.  What's more, a set of 5k renders have also been released as well.

The LG V40



In case you didn't trust previous renders, this is yet another leak which corroborates the fact that LG's newest flagship will feature 5 cameras. This isn't the first time we've heard of an OEM doing that, though, as Samsung is set to do the same early next year. That's three cameras on the back and two on the front. It's assumed as a result that LG is putting a lot of work into the cameras on the V40. The camera market is getting increasingly competitive as time goes on, so that's really not a surprise whatsoever. We also see the inclusion of the headphone jack, which is great given the ongoing trend of device manufacturers removing it. A USB-C port is also present, which is to be expected.

In terms of other design choices, it's noted that the LG V40 will have a 6.3-inch notched display. The notch doesn't look too intrusive in the video, but it may look worse in person. These are just CAD renders after all. The dimensions of the device come in at 158.8 x 75.8 x 7.8mm (8.2mm camera bump included). It's a good bit larger than the V30 in nearly every aspect, but that's not too bad given that it shouldn't be abnormally large. The V30 came in at 151.7 x 75.4 x 7.4mm, so it's not as if it's a whole lot smaller or anything. We'll have to wait and see how the LG V40 looks in-hand before passing any judgment on whether it's too large or not.

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Google Play Games tests new leaderboard design & other UI changes

Google is testing a new user interface for the Google Play Games leaderboard and multiplayer window.  The menus are getting the new Material Theme interface that has been rolling out to apps. This adds the new light color design and updated font.

This was enabled by XDA Recognized Developer Quinny898, a.k.a. Kieron Quinn of Mighty Quinn Apps. He was able to enable this in his own game using the newest Google Play Games release. Google Play Games itself has had the new Material Theme update since November of last year. This is the first time we have seen this update in the leaderboard, multiplayer, and achievement user interface. These now all have the Material Theme UI in their respective windows.

The UI is now all white with a green accent color, this is the same as the design of the main app. This also matches the other redesigned parts of the app, which Quinny898 was able to find. This update doesn't add any new features to Google Play Games or the plugins features in games. It simply brings the app in line with Google's other redesigned apps.

Google is slowly updating most of their apps with this new interface. Android Messages has this interface. The Google Contacts, Google Phone, Google Fit, Google News, Google One, Google Pay, Google Home, and Google Maps apps also have this new interface. They all have been updated since Google I/O 2018 when Google announced this new design.

We are not sure when this update for Google Play Games will be officially available as Quinny898 did have to do a lot of work to get this enabled for his game. It should be soon though as the UI does look very complete.

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Xiaomi Poco F1, Nokia 6.1 Plus, Samsung Galaxy Note 9/Tab S4, & Xperia XZ2 support ARCore

ARCore is a platform by Google that is used by developers to add augmented reality features to their applications. Google Camera has used ARCore for AR Stickers, for instance. The list of supported ARCore devices keeps growing. Earlier this month, a bunch of new devices got ARCore support including the Acer Chromebook Tab 10, Huawei Nova 3, Xiaomi Mi 8 SE, Sony Xperia X, and a lot more. Now, 7 more devices like the Xiaomi Poco F1, Nokia 6.1 Plus, Samsung Galaxy Note 9, Samsung Galaxy Tab S4, and the Xperia XZ2 line support Google's AR platform.

About three days ago, Google updated the official ARCore supported devices list (via AndroidPolice). These newly supported devices are:

• Xiaomi Poco F1
• Nokia 6.1 Plus
• Samsung Galaxy Note 9
• Samsung Galaxy Tab S4
• Sony Xperia XZ2
• Sony Xperia XZ2 Compact
• Sony Xperia XZ2 Premium

It's good to see that Google keeps expanding the list of devices of which users can play around with augmented reality apps. Here is the updated list of all devices that currently support ARCore.

ARCore Supported Devices

Device	Notes
Asus Zenfone AR
Asus Zenfone ARES
Google Nexus 5X	Requires Android 8.0 or later
Google Nexus 6P	Requires Android 8.0 or later
Google Pixel
Google Pixel XL
Google Pixel 2
Google Pixel 2 XL
Nokia 6 (2018)	Also known as Nokia 6.1
Nokia 6.1 Plus
Nokia 7 Plus
Nokia 8	Requires Android 8.0 or later
Nokia 8 Sirocco
Honor 10
Huawei Nova 3
Huawei Nova 3i
Huawei P20
Huawei P20 Pro
Huawei Porsche Design Mate RS
LG G6	Requires Android 8.0 or later
LG G7 ThinQ
LG V30	Requires Android 8.0 or later
LG V30+	Requires Android 8.0 or later
LG V30+ JoJo	Requires Android 8.0 or later
LG V35 ThinQ
Moto G5S Plus
Moto G6
Moto G6 Plus
Moto X4	Requires Android 8.0 or later
Moto Z2 Force
Moto Z3
Moto Z3 Play
OnePlus 3T	Requires Android 8.0 or later
OnePlus 5
OnePlus 5T
OnePlus 6
Samsung Galaxy A5 (2017)
Samsung Galaxy A6 (2018)
Samsung Galaxy A7 (2017)
Samsung Galaxy A8 (2018)
Samsung Galaxy A8+ (2018)
Samsung Galaxy Note8
Samsung Galaxy Note 9
Samsung Galaxy S7
Samsung Galaxy S7 edge
Samsung Galaxy S8
Samsung Galaxy S8+
Samsung Galaxy S9
Samsung Galaxy S9+
Samsung Galaxy Tab S4
Sony Xperia XZ Premium	Requires Android 8.0 or later
Sony Xperia XZ1	Requires Android 8.0 or later
Sony Xperia XZ1 Compact	Requires Android 8.0 or later
Sony Xperia XZ2	Requires Android 8.0 or later with software update after Aug 2018 (security patch level 2018-08-05 or later)
Sony Xperia XZ2 Compact	Requires Android 8.0 or later with software update after Aug 2018 (security patch level 2018-08-05 or later)
Sony Xperia XZ2 Premium	Requires Android 8.0 or later with software update after Aug 2018 (security patch level 2018-08-05 or later)
Vivo NEX A
Vivo NEX S
Xiaomi Mi 8
Xiaomi Mi 8 SE
Xiaomi Mi Mix 2S
Xiaomi Pocophone F1

You can download ARCore from the link below as well as a sample app to try augmented reality on your device.

ARCore by Google (Free, Google Play) →

Just a Line - Draw Anywhere, with AR (Free, Google Play) →

Check out the official introduction video from Google to understand what the feature looks like in use.

 

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Google Camera ports work without root on the Poco F1, Mi 8, and Mix 2S

Google Camera ports have been very popular on our forums after we first reported on them. Ported Google Camera apps are used for dramatically improving picture quality on many devices thanks to Google's Portrait Mode and HDR+ technologies. As some of you may already know, Google Camera requires Camera2 API support to work. Most Xiaomi devices lack Camera2 API support out-of-the-box. To activate the API, most Xiaomi users need to at least unlock the bootloader to run a fastboot command if not root their devices to modify build.prop. For the Xiaomi Poco F1, Xiaomi Mi 8 series, and Xiaomi Mi Mix 2S, that's not necessary.

Xiaomi devices with the Qualcomm Snapdragon 710 or Qualcomm Snapdragon 845 system-on-chips have Camera2 API support enabled by default. This means that, to install Google Camera ports on these devices, you don't have to unlock the bootloader, root your device, or install any Magisk modules.

Here is the list of Xiaomi devices that should support Google Camera ports without needing to unlock the device's bootloader:

• Xiaomi Mi Mix 2S
• Xiaomi Mi 8
• Xiaomi Mi 8 Explorer Edition
• Xiaomi Mi 8 SE
• Xiaomi Poco F1 (Xiaomi Pocophone F1)

This is big news for loyal fans of Xiaomi products. Xiaomi devices are a great value, but they often lack decent camera apps. Fortunately, the Google Camera app can make up for that. We've shown how these ports can greatly enhance the picture-taking quality on budget Xiaomi devices before. I'm running the port myself on my Google Pixel to unlock more features, and I can't recommend it enough. Just note that the port isn't magic and may need to be fine-tuned for your device before it can take better pictures than the stock camera app. For example, we found that the stock OxygenOS camera app on the OnePlus 6 takes better pictures than the Google Camera port. Your mileage may vary, though.

You can find the best port for your device at the link below, or by checking out the forum for your particular device.

Google Camera Port Hub

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Rootless Pixel Launcher now on the Google Play Store with Pixel Bridge

When we talk about custom launchers, often people will mention the ones based on or similar to the Google Pixel Launcher. There's Lawnchair, Lean Launcher, Rootless Pixel Launcher, Ruthless and more. Rootless Pixel Launcher is an especially interesting one in that it's based on Android's open source Launcher3 and merged with decompiled Pixel Launcher sources. It's developed by Amir Zaidi, who has been working on the project since the original Google Pixel released. Lean Launcher and an upcoming Lawnchair release actually already use it as a base and add their own features on top of it. In a sense, Rootless Pixel Launcher is simply a stable software base which other developers can take and add to.

There is one downside to the way it does things though: It uses the Pixel Launcher's original package name. This is so it can display the Google Now Panel and the "At a Glance" features without resorting to using any kind of companion application. That's changing with Rootless Pixel Launcher 3.8 so it can be released on the Google Play Store.

Rootless Pixel Launcher 3.8 is now on the Google Play Store

First, the Rootless Pixel Bridge is what allows this launcher to make its way over to the Google Play Store. It uses a similar method to what Nova Companion does, except Amir Zaidi tells me that it is compatible with any launcher. It's completely open source as well so that developers can learn how to implement support for it into their own launcher. The install process is documented above—it really is that simple. All the Rootless Pixel Bridge does is act as a handshake forwarder so when Google makes changes to their API it should still work fine. The developer will just need to make changes to their launcher to accommodate those API changes.

Rootless Pixel Launcher 3.8 is still based on Android Oreo, with a future release possibly planned with the release of Android 9.1. For now, there's no real reason to go through the decompilation and deobfuscation process of Android Pie's Pixel Launcher. There aren't enough new features to justify that process, so instead, we're getting to see the Rootless Pixel Bridge and some other small changes and improvements.

The Google Play Store link is down below. Be aware that you can't import your old layout from previous versions and that you'll have to reinstall. This is because of the signing key to accommodate a Play Store release. Google Pixel users will also have to wait for the Magisk module to release for the Rootless Pixel Bridge. The Bridge acts like the Google Pixel launcher does to the Google App, which will conflict with the real Pixel Launcher on your device.

Rootless Launcher (Free, Google Play) →

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Android Messages’ new Material Theme design with Dark Mode rolls out

Update 8/18/18: It appears that Google made a server-side update last night which reverted the new Material Theme design with the dark theme.

Update 8/26/18: A new version of the app has rolled out which brings back both the Material Theme design and the dark mode!

Google has released the new Material Theme redesign for the Android Messages application in version 3.5.048 to all users. We discovered how to enable it way back in version 3.3 when it was first added as a hidden option, but now it's rolling out to all users. It's not just a completely rejigged UI, but the inclusion of a brand new dark mode as well.

The new UI itself is a complete re-write of the old one, and as such looks entirely different. Not only that, but there never was a dark theme for Android Messages either. This isn't the first Google-made application to be receiving a dark theme, as YouTube also has gotten one recently too. In countries where SMS is used heavily, the redesign of Android Messages will for sure be a welcome addition.

Google is redesigning a number of first-party applications to fit the new Material Design theme. This includes Google Photos, Gmail and more. With this release, it's possible that the floodgates may open to releasing even more material theme redesigned applications. It's an upgrade for sure and looks a whole lot nicer than the old design.

If you're wondering how to get the new update, you can download the latest APK from APKMirror below and install it. If you don't see the new design right away, force stop the application, clear the cache, and check it again. You may need to do this twice. It is definitely active in this version as many users on Reddit are reporting that they have the new redesign following an update from the Google Play Store. If it doesn't work, then you're probably just going to have to wait. It's unlikely to be a staged rollout as we did get it working on a OnePlus 6 not logged into a Google account. You can download the APK below.

Update: Google has reverted the change

It appears that Google has pushed a server-side update which disables the new design and dark theme. While dark mode wasn't mentioned in the changelog, the Material Design 2 redesign was. We'll be keeping an eye out to see if an official statement is released on why the changes were reverted.

Update 2: Android Messages new Material Theme design rolling out again

The redesign appears to be rolling back out again. Here's the APK you'll need.

Android Messages with Material Design 2 and Dark Theme

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List of Android Pie (Android 9) ports for smartphones and tablets

Since Android Pie was announced and its source code made available on AOSP, the developer community on our forums has been hard at work building the latest release for their devices. Although the stable, official Android 9 Pie release is currently only available for the Google Pixel/Pixel XL, Google Pixel 2/Pixel 2 XL, and Essential Phone, we've seen ports of the latest Android version make their way to devices as old as the original Motorola Moto G and OnePlus One. There are so many devices on our forums that it's hard to find the first ports of Android Pie for your device. To that end, I'm putting together a list of Android smartphones and tablets that have received an unofficial Android 9 Pie custom ROM.

Update 8/25/18: The following devices have been added to the list:

• LeEco Le Max 2
• Xiaomi Mi 5
• Xiaomi Redmi Note 3

Android 9 Pie Features

As a reminder, here are the most important new features of Android 9 Pie that you'll be getting if you update to one of these unofficial releases:

• Gesture Navigation – removes the recent apps overview button and replaces the original home button with a pill that can slide up to show recent apps or slide right to quickly switch between apps
• Revamped recent apps – the vertical, stacked card list is replaced with a horizontal card list (interestingly, the launcher is now integrated with the recent apps overview which opens up some exciting possibilities)
• Revamped user interface – commonly called "Material Design 2," the new Material Theme guidelines have brought a fresh coat of paint throughout the UI
• Digital Wellbeing – a feature designed to help you use your smartphone less by tracking your usage and wind down at night to prevent distractions (officially only available for the Google Pixel, but can easily be enabled unofficially)
• App Actions and Slices API – the former API allows apps to show predictive actions while the latter allows apps to show a part ("slice") of their UI inside of another app
• Adaptive Battery – with App Standby Buckets, Android limits power consumption for the apps that you don't use all that often

Android Pie Ports for Android Smartphones and Tablets

Before we begin this list, we want you  to take note of a few things:

• Please read the OP of each linked thread as well as the first few posts so you know the current status of each build.
• This is not a comprehensive list of all Android 9 Pie releases. Because of the sheer number of devices on our forums, it's impossible to be completely up-to-date on the status of Android Pie for each device, so we may be missing some in this post. Search your device's forum to be sure!
• Although we will be updating this list from time-to-time, there will be a point where the number of unofficial Android 9 Pie ports is too large for us to keep up with. We'll try our best to stay up-to-date, though.
• We will not be listing custom Android Pie ROMs for any devices that have already officially received Android 9 releases from the OEMs. That includes the following devices:

List of devices with official Android 9 Pie releases

• Essential Phone
• Google Pixel
• Google Pixel XL
• Google Pixel 2
• Google Pixel 2 XL
• Nokia 7 Plus
• OnePlus 6
• OPPO R15 Pro
• Sony Xperia XZ2
• Vivo X21UD
• Vivo X21
• Xiaomi Mi Mix 2S

Now, here is our list, categorized by brand. We will list the ROM name in parenthesis, but keep in mind that nearly every release will be basically stock AOSP since custom ROM developers haven't had enough time to bring up their ROM's features.

Asus

• Asus ZenFone Max Pro M1 (AOSP – Pixel Experience)

Google

• Google Nexus 5X (PieX)
• Google Nexus 6 (CarbonROM)
• Google Nexus 6P (StatiXOS)
• Google Nexus 10 (AOSP)

Honor

• Honor 7X (AOSP)
• Honor 8 Pro (AOSP)
• Honor View 10 (AOSP – CypherOS)

Huawei

• Huawei Mate 10 Pro (AOSP)
• Huawei Nova 2i (AOSP)
• Huawei P20 Pro (AOSP)
• Huawei P8 Lite 2017 (AOSP)

LeEco

• LeEco Le Max 2 (RevengeOS)

Lenovo

• Lenovo Zuk Z1 (Pixel Experience)
• Lenovo Zuk Z2 (Plus) (Pixel Experience – NitrogenOS)

Motorola

• Motorola Moto E 2015 (LineageOS)
• Motorola Moto G (XPerience)
• Motorola Moto G 2015 (AOSP – Pixel Experience – PixysOS)
• Motorola Moto Z Play (AOSP)

OnePlus

• OnePlus One (POSP)
• OnePlus X (AOSP)
• OnePlus 2 (AOSP – Pixel Experience)
• OnePlus 3 (AOSP – Pixel Experience – NitrogenOS)
• OnePlus 3T (AOSP – Pixel Experience – NitrogenOS)
• OnePlus 5 (AOSP – Pixel Experience)
• OnePlus 5T (AOSP)

Samsung

• Samsung Galaxy Note 3 (POSP)
• Samsung Galaxy S4 Mini (AOSP)
• Samsung Galaxy Tab S2 (LineageOS 16 for T713 and LineageOS 16 for T813)

Sony

• Sony Xperia Z1 (CarbonROM)

Xiaomi

• Xiaomi Mi 3 (AOSP)
• Xiaomi Mi 4 (AOSP)
• Xiaomi Mi 5 (Syberia Project)
• Xiaomi Mi 5s (LineageOS 16)
• Xiaomi Mi 5s Plus (LineageOS 16)
• Xiaomi Mi 6 (NitrogenOS)
• Xiaomi Mi A1 (AOSP – LineageOS 16)
• Xiaomi Redmi 3s (LineageOS 16)
• Xiaomi Redmi 4A (LineageOS 16)
• Xiaomi Redmi 4X (AOSP)
• Xiaomi Redmi 5A (CarbonROM)
• Xiaomi Redmi Note 3 (AOSP)
• Xiaomi Redmi Note 4 (AOSP – LineageOS)
• Xiaomi Redmi Note 5 Pro (AOSP – Pixel Experience)

ZTE

• ZTE Axon 7 (LineageOS 16)

Other Devices

Is your device not on the list but you still want to try Android 9 Pie? You may have a chance! Devices like the Razer Phone, Huawei Mate 9, Exynos Samsung Galaxy S9+, and more can experience Android Pie as they are Project Treble-compatible. You can follow this guide to see if your device supports Project Treble. If it does, then you can flash an AOSP Generic System Image based on the Android 9 Pie release, as described in further detail here.

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Please help us populate this list! If there's a device with an Android Pie build not on the list, please post a link to the relevant thread in the comments down below!

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