HOW TO TRY BETA VERSION OF ANDROID N
The current version of Android, Android 6.0 Marshmallow, hasn't even been out a year, and many Android owners are still waiting for it to become available for their devices. That hasn't stopped Google working on its follow-up, although Android 7.0 N is still in its early stages - we don't even currently know what the 'N' stands for - although we have made a few educated guesses.
But, even though it's still early days for Android 7.0 N, you can still download and install it right now - although there are some caveats. First, this is an early developer preview, which means it's not intended for regular smartphone owners, but rather app developers who want to make sure their products work with Android 7.0 N. So although you can expect some of the latest features of Android 7.0 N to work, such as bundled notifications and multi-window support, you should expect some bugs and errors as well.
If you want - or need - an Android device that works smoothly and reliably, then you should wait for the final release of Android 7.0 N, which will hopefully be later this year. The second important thing to remember about this early version of Android 7.0 N is that it will currently only work with the Pixel C tablet or a newer Nexus device: the Nexus 5X, Nexus 6P, Nexus 6, Nexus Player or Nexus 9.
and General Mobile 4G (Android One)
NOTE : BACK UP YOUR DEVICE BEFORE TRYING THIS
How to download Android 7.0 N
With your Android device backed up you can now download Android 7.0 N. Head over to the Android N Developer Preview web page(http://developer.android.com/preview/index.html) for all the information about Android 7.0 N developer preview.
This page shows you an overview of the various stages of the preview, giving you a good idea of what sorts of features and functionality you'll be getting, and when. With Android 7.0 N it's now easier than ever to get the developer preview on your compatible device via the Android Beta Program. Go to the Android Beta Program website (www.google.com/android/beta), and sign in using your Google account.
Once you're signed in you'll see your eligible devices listed. To enrol a device in the beta program click the 'Enroll Device' button. Once your device is enrolled you'll get over-the-air updates to Android 7.0 N, just as you would with regular OS updates.
You can also install the Android 7.0 N update manually by downloading and installing the Android 7.0 system image. This is a more risky and complicated way of updating to Android 7.0 N, and it also means you won't automatically get updates. If you're still keen on doing this, then follow Google's instructions on how to flash your Nexus device.
The current version of Android, Android 6.0 Marshmallow, hasn't even been out a year, and many Android owners are still waiting for it to become available for their devices. That hasn't stopped Google working on its follow-up, although Android 7.0 N is still in its early stages - we don't even currently know what the 'N' stands for - although we have made a few educated guesses.
But, even though it's still early days for Android 7.0 N, you can still download and install it right now - although there are some caveats. First, this is an early developer preview, which means it's not intended for regular smartphone owners, but rather app developers who want to make sure their products work with Android 7.0 N. So although you can expect some of the latest features of Android 7.0 N to work, such as bundled notifications and multi-window support, you should expect some bugs and errors as well.
If you want - or need - an Android device that works smoothly and reliably, then you should wait for the final release of Android 7.0 N, which will hopefully be later this year. The second important thing to remember about this early version of Android 7.0 N is that it will currently only work with the Pixel C tablet or a newer Nexus device: the Nexus 5X, Nexus 6P, Nexus 6, Nexus Player or Nexus 9.
and General Mobile 4G (Android One)
NOTE : BACK UP YOUR DEVICE BEFORE TRYING THIS
How to download Android 7.0 N
With your Android device backed up you can now download Android 7.0 N. Head over to the Android N Developer Preview web page(http://developer.android.com/preview/index.html) for all the information about Android 7.0 N developer preview.
This page shows you an overview of the various stages of the preview, giving you a good idea of what sorts of features and functionality you'll be getting, and when. With Android 7.0 N it's now easier than ever to get the developer preview on your compatible device via the Android Beta Program. Go to the Android Beta Program website (www.google.com/android/beta), and sign in using your Google account.
Once you're signed in you'll see your eligible devices listed. To enrol a device in the beta program click the 'Enroll Device' button. Once your device is enrolled you'll get over-the-air updates to Android 7.0 N, just as you would with regular OS updates.
You can also install the Android 7.0 N update manually by downloading and installing the Android 7.0 system image. This is a more risky and complicated way of updating to Android 7.0 N, and it also means you won't automatically get updates. If you're still keen on doing this, then follow Google's instructions on how to flash your Nexus device.
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