Next Android OS might allow app downgrade. This is a BIG deal.
I saw a extremely interesting report this 7 days — from the reliable XDA Developers.com site — that the upcoming Android OS, Android Q, going to let IT shops downgrade apps. But like all mobile environments, Android alextremely suffers from the app update glitch conundrum. If a consumer upgrades a mobile app and it exhibits non-desired behavior, the only response this day is to uninstall it and hope the matter is resolved soon. According to early analisis versions of Android Q, Google may have come up by a fix. "There's no method to downgrade an app unless you have a rooted device by an app like TitaniumBackup because Android's package manager blocks you from installing older versions of apps," noted XDA-Developers.com.Gadgetbridge is an open-source replacement for the Android app of Pebble, Mi Band, Amazfit, and other smart bands
as declared in Gadgetbridge is an open-source replacement for the Android app of Pebble, Mi Band, Amazfit, and other Intelligent bandsPurchasing a Intelligent Band or a Intelligent wrist-based fitness tracker means that you not only purchase a product, but you alextremely purchase yourself into an ecosystem of services controlled by the manufacturer. Gadgetbridge is an android application that allows users to use several smart bands such as Pebble, Mi Band, Amazfit Bip, HPlus ZeBand, XWatch, and more, without constantly utilizing the vendor's closed source application. Gadgetbridge comes by a large number of features, though what you can use depends heavily on the smart band and its physical hardware capabilities. For example, you can determine up weather info on the Mi Band 3 easily if you are using a LineageOS-based ROM on your phone. You can even enable text notifications on the Mi Band 2 after installing font files!collected by :Maya Tony
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