Google Introduces android Oreo (Go edition) for entry level devices

The android Oreo Go edition is a powerful experience for entry-level smartphones,It’s the best of Android, built with new and reimagined apps, so even the most affordable Android smartphones are as sweet as can be,With smaller app sizes, more storage space, and way more control over how your content is stored, it’s easy to see the ways Android Oreo (Go edition) helps you save.

To make sure billions more people can get access to computing, it’s important that entry-level devices are fully functioning smartphones that can browse the web and use apps, At Google I/O this year, Google gave an early look at a project called “Android Go” to make this possible,They have announced that this software experience—Android Oreo (Go edition)—is ready, and launching as a part of the Android 8.1 release.

With fewer pre-installed and much lighter apps you get 2x more available storage out of the box. Storage issues, solved,Brand new apps designed for lighter updates and downloads help create more space while significantly improving performance.

Android Oreo devices with 512MB to 1GB of memory will come with the all the Go optimizations,This Android Oreo (Go edition) experience is made up of three key components:-

♦ Operating System: Performance and storage improvements to the OS with data management features and security benefits built-in.

♦ Google Apps: A new set of Google apps, designed to be lighter and relevant to the unique needs of people who are coming online for the first time.

♦ Google Play Store: A tuned version of the Google Play Store that allows you to download any app, but also highlights the apps designed to work best on your device.

Android Oreo (Go edition) is enhanced for speed and reliability on entry-level devices, which means the average app is now 15 percent faster on devices running Android Oreo (Go edition),There are many of these kinds of optimizations—and they really add up,If all entry level Android devices launched apps 15 percent faster, that would save the world a cumulative one million hours of time—every day!

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