FEATURED POST

The Android 13 stable version is expected to be released in September

As a small upgrade to Beta 4, Google has published Android 13 Beta 4.1 in July. On July 25, the company published the Android 13 Beta 4.1.


HIGHLIGHTS
    • Google has yet to officially confirm the Android 13 release date.
    • For some Pixel phones, the most recent Android 13 Beta is available.
    • Minor improvements are made to Beta 4 in the most recent Beta 4.1.

    Users of Pixel phones may be able to get the stable version of Android 13 in September. There were some hints in Google's most recent August 2022 Android 13 security update. The tech giant has noted that Android 13 will have a default security patch level of 2022-09-01 in the release notes for the patch. This means that the latest Android OS's stable release will be available in September. Google claims that the August 2022 Android 13 Security update also addresses security flaws. Google launched Android 13 Beta 4.1 in July for the Pixel 4 series and subsequent handsets.




    According to Google, "Android 13 devices having a security patch level of 2022-09-01 or later are protected against these issues (Android 13, as released on AOSP, will have a default security patch level of 2022-09-01)" in the official release notes for the August 2022 Android 13 Security update. This means that Google will most likely release Android 13's stable version in September. According to reports, the upgrade will also address known security flaws in Android 13. The stable version's official release date has not yet been announced by Google.


    As a small upgrade to the Beta 4, the firm published Android 13 Beta 4.1 on July 25. On July 13, Android 13 Beta 4 was made available. For the Pixel 4, Pixel 4 XL, Pixel 4a, Pixel 4a 5G, Pixel 5, Pixel 5a, Pixel 6, Pixel 6 Pro, and Pixel 6a, users can presently download the Beta 4.1 version from Google's website. To access the most recent version, eligible users can sign up their phones in Google's Android Beta for Pixel programme.



    The Android 13 Beta 4.1 changelog states that a bug that prohibited an app from setting and disconnecting Bluetooth if it lacked the necessary permission has been fixed, "even though the programme was targeting an API level where the permission is not required."

    Additionally, a problem where some Wi-Fi networks may cause smartphones to reboot or crash has been resolved. Google has also addressed two additional issues in the most recent beta version, including one in which Meet connectivity may disappear while you were driving and another in which GPS was being misinterpreted.

    šŸ”½ RELATED VIDEO: This is how Starlink works ā†“


    šŸ“¢Like this Article or have something to say? Write to us in the comment section, or connect with us on Facebook Threads Twitter LinkedIn using #TechRecevent.

    Comments

    Hey! Tech Recevent is now on Telegram & WhatsApp. Join and stay updated with the latest tech news, tricks and updates.

    POPULAR POSTS

    Microsoft's massive outage explained in 10 points

    What are the camera specifications of Galaxy Z Flip6?