Tomorrow is a big day for Google as the company will be launching the much-awaited Pixel 8 series, Pixel Watch 2, and some new colors for the Pixel Buds. We now have confirmation that Android 14 is also going to launch alongside these devices. Now, for those who are not aware, teh new OS was supposed to hit the stable channel before October, but Google decided to delay the update, and now Telus, a Canadian carrier, has leaked the information that the update will be rolling out to all supported Pixel devices tomorrow.
Pixel users can rejoice as Google pushes Android 14 to all supported devices tomorrow
Sadly, the information was taken down shortly after it went live, but the fact that it was taken down should be counted as evidence that we are going to see Android 14 tomorrow. Now, another thing to keep in mind is that the new OS is not really much of a surprise anymore since the beta program has been going for a while now, and almost everything that is going to make it to the stable update is already available through betas, so you are good to go.
The good news is that if you were previously in regions where it was not possible for you to get the Android 14 beta, starting tomorrow, you can finally install the stable version on your Pixel. If you are wondering about the support, then all Pixel phones starting from 4a 5G up to 7a will be getting the stable update, so you really do not have to worry about it.
As far as the installation guide is concerned, you can check our guide on how to install Android 14. You will just have to get the latest files for your phone, and once that is done, just follow the process, and you will be good to go.
Android 14 is not going to bring a massive number of changes. However, you can expect Google to have some tricks up its sleeves. Simply, you can consider this Andrdoi 13 a lot more powerful and with great privacy and excellent personalization. Now that we know that the update is rolling out tomorrow, it is going to be even better for everyone who has been waiting for the update to hit their devices.
WccftechContinue reading/original-link]