When users
of uncertified devices try to start up and sign into Google they will now be greeted with a screen that says «device is not certified by Google» along with options for what to do if you bought an uncertified phone (perhaps unwittingly), if you're a manufacturer or if you're a custom ROM user.
Chief among these types
of uncertified devices are Amazon's Fire OS models — Fire TV, Kindle Fire tablets, and other products with the Fire branding.
Not exact matches
If you have an
uncertified device and you're running a version
of the Android OS that was compiled after March 16th, 2018, Google apps won't work.
These
uncertified devices are phones and tablets that run forks
of Android, like Amazon's Fire OS or other custom Android ROMs.
When we first broke the news that Google would begin blocking Google Play
uncertified devices from accessing Google apps and services, there was a lot
of confusion about what this would mean for users.
Due to the beta status
of each build, you can also see that both
devices are «
Uncertified» in the Play Store, as neither build passes SafetyNet.
In this case, the details state that your
device is
uncertified and that LOSCoins must be mined to avoid malicious use
of your
device's resources.
That's because Google is finally cracking down on
uncertified devices using the suite
of Google apps, like Gmail, Maps, Chrome, the Play Store, etc..