Google Fi now officially supports most Android devices and iPhones

collected by :Maya Tony

as mentioned in Google is making a major move to expand the availability of its Fi wireless service. It's been a few years ever Google launched Project Fi by the promise of doing things a bit differently than the large carriers. The company is opening up Fi — and renaming it to Google Fi — and officially expanding device backing to most popular Android phones, as well as iPhones. Supported Android phones include devices from Samsung, LG, Motorola and OnePlus. Fi on all phones comes by the usual features, like bill protection, free high-speed international roaming and backing for group plans.

Google rolls out Digital Wellbeing tools for Android

Google has alavailiable begun introducing digital health features to YouTube, Calendar and Google Home. And other companies, including Apple and Facebook, have rolled out similar equipment as well. You can snag Digital Wellbeing 1.0 out of the Play Store.

Google Pixel Slate review: a strong case for death of Android tablets

as mentioned in Photograph: Samuel Gibbs for the GuardianOn the outside the Pixel Slate is about as easy as tablets get. The Pixel Slate is 7mm thick, that is 1.5mm thinner than Microsoft's Surface Pro 6, but 1.1mm thicker than the new 12.9in Apple iPad Pro. The Pixel Slate is thin and light for a PC, but bigger and heavier than most media tablets. VerdictThe Pixel Slate makes a extremely convincing argument for the death of Android tablets. But it is a case of experience and error for Android apps to see what works and what doesn't.

More proof that Google is serious about replacing Android with something better

Yes, Android Q is alavailiable in the works at Google, but the company is alextremely developing the operating system that's supposed to replace Android at some point this year. A different report that further confirms Google is serious about the new OS says that Fuchsia was available on display at a special Bluetooth Special Interest Group (SIG) event recently. Bluetooth SIG, the body that governs Bluetooth certification, hosts 3 UnPlugFest (UPF) events eextremely year, all in different locations, 9to5Google reports. Engineers from several companies have a chance to meet and analisis their devices at these events, and Google brought its Fuchsia OS at the UPF event that took place in Berlin in late October, to analisis Fuchsia and Android interconnectivity. The commit itself contains some improvements to the 'Android Comms analisis Suite' (or ACTS) to improve its Bluetooth compatibility by Fuchsia devices.

Google Chrome for Android to gain iOS-like gesture based history navigation

Soon, Google Chrome for Android going to be getting on-board the gesture navigation train. In a new commit posted to Chromium's Gerrit source code management, we see an early work-in-progress version of gesture navigation for Chrome's Android app. Chrome for Android has offered a vertical 'pull to refresh' gesture, that is being used as the basis for these new horizontal gestures. According to a developer comment, it seems the end goal is to have these gestures look and behave consistently by the same navigation gestures on Chrome OS. Adding swipe back and forward gestures going to surely make Chrome for Android fun and intuitive to use, and they ought be a good match to Android Pie's recent move toward gesture navigation.