I'll be honest, I really wasn't looking forward to using
Android as my daily driver.
If this turns out to be the case, Samsung might finally have a smartwatch that's worth checking out for those of us using
Android as our daily driver.
Not exact matches
We all know using Jelly Bean on the T - Mobile G1
as a
daily driver is impractical and we were already impressed when developers were able to squeeze Ice Cream Sandwich onto the original
Android device, the T - Mobile G1.
I really liked the BlackBerry Q10 and used it
as my
daily driver for a good six months, but in the end I still ended up going back to
Android.
Wait someone who works at an
Android / Samsung site uses an iphone
as his
daily driver?
But, if you're a tinkerer and you're running
Android 8.0
as your
daily driver, then rooting your phone is a must, so we'll cover the process below.
The Pixel 2 and Pixel 2 XL were my first chance to use
Android 8.0 Oreo
as a
daily driver too, which was pretty exciting.
With this release, Google is essentially saying that the latest
Android O developer preview 4 is stable enough to work on your Pixel and Nexus devices
as a
daily driver without any major hiccups.
When you've had your fun using the
Android P Developer Preview, and you've figured out that it's not stable enough to use
as a
daily driver, it's time to go back to Oreo.
Since then, many of the
Android Central editors have been carrying a G4 in their pocket, either
as a
daily driver, or in addition to their
Android phones of choice.
This opened up the floodgates of ROM development centered around the GSI, and other devices such
as the Huawei Mate 10, Honor 8 Pro, and Honor 9 among others are able to run stable builds of AOSP
Android Oreo
as daily drivers.
As noted, this Android Nougat ROM is not something you can rely on as your daily driver with respect to the Google Nexus 4, but it can give you a taste of what this OS is really lik
As noted, this
Android Nougat ROM is not something you can rely on
as your daily driver with respect to the Google Nexus 4, but it can give you a taste of what this OS is really lik
as your
daily driver with respect to the Google Nexus 4, but it can give you a taste of what this OS is really like.
In short, this version of
Android O is not what you'd want to have installed on your Huawei Mate 9, unless you have another phone to use
as your
daily driver.
One very technologically savvy friend of mine uses an iPhone
as their
daily driver and prefers the platform over
Android.
The
Android L preview is first and foremost a «developer preview» of the software, so
as most people probably know already it isn't meant for the average consumer to use
as a
daily driver.
Both will appeal to consumers, but I personally am leaning towards the M9
as my next
Android smartphone and
daily driver.
But just how good is the Nexus 5X
as a
daily driver, and can it stand out from the pack of great mid to high - end
Android handsets?
Take note that this will be a beta version of
Android O and
as such, it's not suitable
as a
daily driver.
One is a lot easier than the other, but be warned
as Android O is still unfinished and therefore buggy, so it's best to load it onto a device that isn't your
daily driver.