Google Confirms Availability of Android N Dev. Preview for Non-Nexus Users

Google had always been known for offering newer builds of it's Android operating system to not just the developers but to almost the entire human fraternity. It's a well-known fact that Google usually brings something new to the Android platform in its Annual Developers Conference, however, this time it surprised the tech community by releasing the developer preview of its upcoming Android build dubbed as Android N.

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Few days the release Google again launched a program titled Android Beta Program that gave Nexus users the privilege of testing the new version and receive a new build of the version officially released by the company in the form of OTA updates.

Also Read: Google released Android Beta Program

As per the latest reports, the company is now planning to diversify by letting non-Nexus users become a part of the Android Beta Program as well and this gets further affirmation from the new string of HTML that is surfacing on the official Android Developer website. Check out the below image showing the HTML code that has been posted by a Reddit user under the heading "Android Beta Program coming to OEM partners?"

HTML Code posted by Reddit user

The HTML code of "What's New" section of the website mentioned "More supported devices, including devices from OEM partners." The actual post read, "Accompanying Android Beta Program for consumers, starting later in the preview. More supported devices, including devices from OEM partners. Seamless OTAs for your devices, from initial release to final N release without flashing. We can expect Google to officially announce support for OEM partners in Beta program soon. It is unclear as of now how many OEM partners will be supported in the Android N Developer Preview, and of course, OEMs themselves probably have to develop the builds."

It must be noted that Google just last month started the roll out of Android N update for all the Nexus devices that got registered in the Android Beta Program. However, the first update did suffer from some unwanted performance issues.

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