Not exact matches
Software The Trek 2 comes running a
version of Android 6.0.1 Marshmallow that's
pretty close to
stock.
Giving the app an abysmal score of 6/10 merely because there isn't a Desktop
version yet or you fear of them raising prices and adding fees later on (they most likely won't since 100 % free
stock trading is essentially the vision and platform of their company) is
pretty foolish.
Motorola has a reputation for making phones with great reception, battery life and build quality; pair that with a more efficient
version of
stock android and you wind up with a
pretty compelling package.
While Motorola's Motoblur skin is already
pretty light (though Amazon's Prime Exclusive
version puts some weight to it), the Android One
version is plainly
stock OS — why it took so long to get here puzzles us, but those who like the Moto X4 are used to putting up with delays.
At an outright cost of between $ 399 and $ 499, there are better midrange devices out there that are both more powerful and better looking aesthetically, like the Nexus 5X for example, which offers a pure
stock Android experience, though Motorola's
version of the OS is
pretty close to the
stock version of Google's OS.
This is one of the first things that manufacturers tweak on devices (HTC Sense, for example), but the
stock Android
version is
pretty good.
They have featured completely unaltered
versions of
stock Android, and as such could be considered
pretty bare at times, or if you're looking at it from a more positive perspective, ripe for modifying and ROMing.
Samsung's
stock offering is slightly
prettier than in previous
versions of TouchWiz and still includes a decent level of functionality.
Both phones are powered by a Snapdragon 835 processor and while the PH - 1 has near
stock Android 7.1.1 Nougat out of the box, you'll come across the
pretty impressive OxygenOS on top of the same
version of Nougat on the OnePlus 5T.
This is basic
stock Android 4.4 KitKat, so you're looking at a sleek, fast and
pretty barebones experience compared to other phones that may be running a manufacturer's skinned
version of Android.
Android fan blog Phandroid has managed to obtain screenshots from an unnamed source that show Lollipop running on a 2014 Moto X. Motorola's
version of Android is
pretty close to
stock so we shouldn't expect any radical changes, but we can already catch some new elements such as the tweaked camera interface and drop - down toggles.
The home screen is a
pretty vanilla
version of Android 4.4.2; persistent icons for the
stock Android Phone, People / Contacts, Apps, Messaging and Browser sit at the bottom, with status icons at the top.
As the first Lenovo - branded handset to run
stock Android (
version 7.1.1 Nougat), the 5.5 - incher comes with
pretty lofty ambitions.
It's an unlocked, solidly built device running a
version of Android that's
pretty close to
stock.