- Google will keep the Android 11 beta program open after release.
- You will get over-the-air access to the Android 11 update in the future.
- You can also give feedback.
Once the ready software is available to the public, Google discontinues its Android beta program as usual, but it is breaking from that tradition with Android 11. The company has announced (via) 9to5Google) That the Android 11 beta program will continue "in the next few months".
If you remain enrolled, you will automatically receive over-the-air updates to upcoming pre-release versions of Android 11. You do not have to wait long as regular users to try out feature additions. You can continue to provide feedback, as well, although you will have to use AOSP issue tracker as a beta issue tracker and the feedback app will be shutting down soon.
Testers reported more than 25,000 issues with Android 11 before Google was released.
The company did not say what beta users could infer. As 9 to 5 However, this means that you will not get major updates. You can only see minor improvements, bug fixes, and security patches. This is mainly for early adopters and developers eager to see what's coming.
Read more: Best android 11 features
However, this is an important step. Testing for everyday Android users isn't really an option for most of the year - developer previews can be particularly rough, and official bets are usually only available for a few months. If you are ready to take the risk, you now have the option to spend most of the year using pre-release software.
The question is simply whether it will continue for Android 12 and future versions. This may depend on how to proceed. While this becomes a recurring option, it would not be surprising, as it may help Google's Android versions well after their initial release. Don't be surprised if upcoming software is a lot more reliable and reflective of real-world experience.
