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Buried inside the the new Android N Developer Preview 3 is the new Google Keyboard 5.1, a slight bump in version number from the recent v5.0 that rolled out a few weeks back. We werent exactly expecting a bunch of new features this soon after the big 5.0 push, but one in particular should bring customizers some joy themes and custom keyboards!
If you install and open the new Google Keyboard, you will now find a section called Themes where Google not only included a handful of new colorful layouts, but there is an option that allows you to create a custom keyboard back with your own image. You can see the new section in the images below.
For those curious, we were able to install v5.1 on a Galaxy S7 and HTC 10, and both seem to work, including the new themes section. Give it a shot!
Download Link (v5.1.07)
Download: Google Keyboard 5.1 Arrives in Android N DP3 With Themes! is a post from: Droid Life
OnePlus is gearing up to announce their new phone, the OnePlus 3. In doing so, they are once again going to stream the launch event in VR, just as they did last year, only this time they are upping the ante. Instead of handing out free Cardboard units to bring you all the VR experience, they are going all out with Gear VR-like headsets made in partnership with AntVR.
They are calling this the Loop VR Headset, because it will help them host a launch event that OnePlus says takes place in the future, at their space headquarters called The Loop. As you can see from the image above, this is a full-blown plastic headset that straps to your head while holding your phone.
At this time, we do not know when the OnePlus 3 will be unveiled, but if OnePlus is announcing this new VR launch today, it could be very soon. Last year, they announced the VR launch in late June and then announced the phone in late July. Are we a month away from the OnePlus 3?
As for the VR headsets, OnePlus is once again giving 30,000 of them away. You are reading that correctly. OnePlus said they are upping the ante and certainly seems to be doing that by giving away these new Loop VR Headsets that most definitely cost more than cardboard to assemble. If you want one, they are handing them out this very minute.
Grab your free headset here.
OnePlus 3 Launch Will Take Place in VR, Grab Your Free Headset Now! is a post from: Droid Life
At the bottom of todays post from Google on the new features coming soon to Google Play, there is a brief reference to a change that will allow family members to share paid apps. Why Google didnt think this major change was worthy of a bigger announcement is beyond me, so were going to take a minute to make sure you know about it.
On July 2, every app you buy will (by default unless the developer decides not to participate) become a part of your family group, which means everyone in that group can share use of that paid for app. In other words, your family will only have to buy certain apps one time for all to use.
Thats pretty cool, right?
Through a Google Support page talking about the upcoming change and in the new developer distribution agreement, we are starting to get an understanding of exactly how this will work.
According to Google, developers can opt-in to family sharing with the tick of a box, but do not have to. If they do, though, the change is permanent and cant be taken back. They are also recommending that developers allow previous purchases of apps made prior to July 2 be included in family sharing. The new developer distribution agreement makes note of exclusions for sharing, which include in-app purchases and subscriptions. However, straight up app purchases can be shared at reasonable limits designed to prevent abuse.
Now, its up to developers to decide if they want to participate.
In July, Google Will Introduce Family Library for Sharing Paid Apps is a post from: Droid Life
Instagrams non-flat, retro camera icon that seems about six years beyond its prime, has been replaced this morning by a new app icon and a refreshed design. Thats right, we have a new Instagram icon!
The new icon is an updated take on the original icon, only in rainbow gradient form. Honestly, its pretty bad! But hey, Im no designer and I think (Maybe. Hopefully. Please do me right.) Ill be able to live with whatever most icon designs interpret this as through their own creations. (Stock?) Rainbow gradient, folks, rainbow gradient.
As for the app refresh, the UI elements are now mostly black and white, likely as a way to put the focus on your colorful photos. We saw this UI in testing on a handful of devices over the past couple of weeks, but its now official as the Instagram layout. There are also smaller buttons along the bottom of the app for navigating, again, to get you fully immersed in the app and photos. The location of UI elements all remain the same, though.
Thoughts?
Play Link
Instagram Gets New Icon, Simpler Layout in Latest Update is a post from: Droid Life
A jury returned a favorable verdict for Google today in their trial with Oracle over use of Java APIs in Android. The jury, after three days of deliberation, says that Googles re-implementation of 37 Java APIs is protected by fair use.
Im no copyright specialist, but this is good news for both Google and developers. Not only does this save Google from what could have been a multi-billion dollar settlement, it alleviates some worries of developers who use public and open APIs for their own software.
There will be an appeal from Oracle, I would imagine, so this thing probably isnt over. Think about that six years later, along with a 2-week trial, and this could still continue on. Woof.
In hilariously satisfying yet related news, Florian Mueller, a supposed patent and copyright guru who takes wads of cash from anyone willing to hear his expertise on why Google, Android, and all involving parties are evil in an attempt to bend the narrative, is throwing an absolute fit at the moment. Actually, the guy has been crying over this battle on his FOSS Patents blog for weeks, almost as if Oracle was paying him to do so. Oh wait. Do you, Florian, do you.
Googles Use of Oracles Java APIs in Android Qualify as Fair Use, Says Jury is a post from: Droid Life
Samsung, because Google is about to have a hell of a day at I/O, dropped its own bit of news this morning related to Samsung Pay, its widely accepted mobile payment solution. Starting today, Samsung Pay now accepts users reward and membership cards, helping save money and accrue points all within a single payment app.
The support for rewards and membership cards lets you add everything from gym and drug store cards to those from your favorite retailers. Samsung says that you can even add insurance or personal identification cards, just for safe keeping.
To use rewards cards, once you have added them, you should be able to tap on one from within the app, then hover your phone (with the card up) over the stores scanner. Thats it.
Samsung isnt mentioning if this is limited to select retailers or gyms or drug stores, so you should be able to add almost anything. Give it a shot and let us know.
Samsung Pay Adds Reward and Membership Card Support in US is a post from: Droid Life
To kick off Monday, Google went ahead and gave us a new app to try out, called Google Spaces. As the name sort of suggests, its a bit of group messaging or sharing app that revolves around specific spaces or topics that youd like to discuss with friends or family or co-workers. Google is calling it a better group sharing experience, so again, the goal is to get you sharing information with others about topics. Did we need an app like this? I dont know!
With Spaces, which we are still waiting to go live on Android, iOS, and Chrome, Google has built-in Search, YouTube, and Chrome to allow you to find items (like videos or web pages) to be shared and then quickly searched through to find other or older items too, perhaps mentioned topics deep in the past of a Space.
In the screenshots currently available from Google, they are suggesting spaces for topics like group trips to Paris, study sessions with fellow students, a comic book club, kitchen remodels, a space for college buddies to bro-out in, or parenting tips. Its not a difficult idea to understand, right? You have this app for sharing topics with others who have interest in a topic.
If you are attending Google I/O, Google says to install Spaces because they plan to create a space for each I/O session so that developers can connect with each other and Googlers around topics at the conference.
Once Spaces goes live, well be sure to share those direct links to Android and iOS. For now, feel free to cruise around the Chrome landing page and preview some of the fun.
Google Spaces is a New Group Sharing App With Built-In Chrome, Search, and YouTube is a post from: Droid Life
At the Samsung Mobile Solutions Forum this week in China, Samsung unveiled its 10-nanometer LPDDR4 6GB mobile DRAM (dynamic random-access memory), which is likely to be used in the upcoming Galaxy Note 6 flagship device. Without diving into technical specifics, the upping of RAM should allow for better battery life and improved smartphone performance overall.
During the forum, Samsung also spoke about its super-fast UFS built-in memory, Dual Pixel image sensors, improvements to AMOLED technology, lithium battery product line (smartphones, wearables, etc.), charging technologies, and wireless WiFi modules. From that list, it appears Samsung focused on smartphones the entire time, which is fine with us.
Right now, there are only a few reported specs for the Galaxy Note 6 floating around, including a 5.8? AMOLED display, Snapdragon 823 processor, USB Type-C, and IP68 water resistance.
Bring on the RAM, Samsung.
Samsung Announces 10nm LPDDR4 6GB DRAM, Likely to be Used in Galaxy Note 6 is a post from: Droid Life
This morning, only hours before Google I/O kicks off, the Android team announced that Android Pay is now available in the UK. That news might not sound surprising after the Android Twitter account jumped the gun a bit yesterday, but the news is 100% official.
Google says that currently supported banks include Bank of Scotland, First Direct, Halifax, HSBC, Lloyds Bank, M&S Bank, MBNA, and Nationwide Building Society. Of course, more will be added all of the time.
UK users should be able to pay at all sorts of locations, as long as they feature contact-less payment terminals. Also, be on the lookout for regular promotions from Google and some of their early partners, like Starbucks.
In related news, Google announced that Android Pay will arrive in Australia and Singapore soon. They didnt share any other details, but if they are name-dropping those two specifically, I would imagine it wont be long before users in those countries have access.
If you are in the UK, grab Android Pay at the link below!
Play Link
Android Pay Arrives in the UK, Coming to Singapore and Australia Soon is a post from: Droid Life
Yesterday, we wrote that Pebble was teasing something new on its website with a countdown, but no one knew exactly what the countdown was counting towards. First thought to possibly be the launch of a new wearable, we now know that Pebble is back on Kickstarter, looking for $1,000,000 in funding to build a trio of new wearable devices the Pebble 2, Pebble Time 2, and an all-new Pebble Core.
The Pebble 2 smartwatch is the same Pebble device many have come to love, but does feature a slightly updated look, along with a built-in heart rate monitor. In addition, the Pebble 2 features built-in activity tracking, water resistance, as well as the same e-paper display. According to Pebble, the Pebble 2 smartwatch should last up to 7 days on a single charge. The watch, once available, will cost $129 at retail, with shipments expected to begin in September. For those who decide to fund through Kickstarter, the Pebble 2 is priced at $99
The Pebble Time 2 features a 53% larger color display, built-in heart rate monitor, activity and sleep tracking, water resistance, and battery life for up to 10 days on a charge. The Pebble Time 2 will be priced at an intriguing $199, with shipments expected in November. If you decide to back the Time 2 on Kickstarter, though, the price is $169.
As for the Pebble Core, there are two models. One is specifically designed for runners (fitness folk), and one for hackers. The standard Pebble Core will be priced at $99 at launch and allows users to leave their smartphones at home while out for a run. The Core features GPS tracking, Emergency SOS protocols, syncing with 3rd-party fitness apps, Spotify music streaming, as well as 3G/Bluetooth/WiFi radios. Expected to ship in January of 2017, backers will only need to pay $69 for one, until they are sold out. For hackers, the Core features a hardware expansion port, early SDK access for app building, as well as 2 programmable buttons.
For additional information, check out the Kickstarter campaign. If you are interested in backing, you better do so quickly. Pebble has already hauled past their $1 million goal, sitting currently at over $1.5 million. And yes, many of the rewards will sell out, so act quickly.
Kickstarter Link
Pebble Back on Kickstarter This Morning With Pebble 2 and Time 2, Already Surpasses $1 Million in Funding is a post from: Droid Life
Sharing albums and photos are a big part of what makes Google Photos such a great product. You dont have to jump through a bunch of hoops to share single photos or bigger albums like you do in other services. All you really need to do is just tap the share button in the app and then push the auto-copied link it generates to your recipient(s). Honestly, its one of the best things Google has done in years.
But Google Photos can still improve and Google is doing so today by adding new features to albums that are shared. In the latest update to Google Photos (v1.20), Google has added in commenting to photos and albums that are shared. That means the people you are sharing photos with can comment on them without ever leaving the app. Thats pretty cool, right?
Along with commenting, Google is also providing smart suggestions that could make for good additions to a shared album. If someone sends you an album of a birthday party that you were at recently, Google will dig through your photos and see if you took any from the party before asking if youd like to add them.
Play Link | Download Link (.apk)
Google Photos Update Introduces Commenting in Shared Albums is a post from: Droid Life
Curious as to whats all new in Android N as of today? As has been the case the past couple of years, Google tossed up a slide during the I/O keynote with new features in the shape of the newest version of Android to give us a good look.
Sure, a lot of this stuff we already knew about thanks to two developer previews before todays release, but its still nice to see it all in one place.
See anything extra interesting?
Heres Whats New in Android N as of Google I/O is a post from: Droid Life
The Pokémon GO launch for the US is right around the corner, but before that can happen, the game must be field tested. Sure to be a hit game across the globe, Niantic Labs needs willing testers out in the field to put features through the paces, and if you play your cards right, that could be you.
Much like Ingress, the other uber-popular title from Niantic Labs, players will trot around their neighborhoods, but instead of capturing portals, you capture Pokémon. The overall objective, at least from what we can tell, is to become the biggest and baddest Pokémon trainer in your area. There are Gyms to train and battle your Pokémon, as well as different Poké Balls to capture new creatures.
Signing up is very easy. All you need is a working Gmail address, know which mobile OS you use (Android or iOS), and optionally, provide your Ingress agent name. Once complete, you are done. Niantic shed no light onto how they are selecting volunteers, but fingers crossed they select a lot of people. Full disclosure, yes, I signed up.
If testing isnt your thing, once the game is available for all on Google Play, we will inform you.
Sign up by following the link below.
Sign-up Here
Sign Up to Field Test Pokémon GO in the US is a post from: Droid Life
This morning, Fitbit announced its acquisition of the wearable payments platform from Coin, the payments startup that released a universal credit card replacement. According to Fitbit and Coin, the acquisition will include, key personnel and intellectual property specific to Coins wearables payment platform.
Undoubtedly, Fitbit will use this purchase to create wearable devices that feature Coins technology, allowing users to not only track their steps, but to make purchases at supported retailers. As reported by Engadget, Fitbit previously mentioned that there are no plans to release such a device in 2016, but the door has been left wide open for a release in 2017.
Detailed in the press releases, this deal excludes the Coin 2.0 credit card hardware. Mentioned by Coin, your Coin card will still work (until the internal battery dies in 2 years), but the company will no longer sell the device, although, they are holding onto inventory for warranty replacement purposes. Furthermore, Coin Rewards and the Coin Developer Program are being retired with this announcement.
Fitbit Acquires Coins Wearable Payments Platform, Will be Used in Future Products is a post from: Droid Life