This is a subverse to share news and discuss everything Android related.
IRC
To keep things clean around the sub, there are going to be stickied threads every Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
- Screenshots on Sundays | Latest
- Apps & Games Recommendations on Mondays | Latest
- Support on Wednesdays | Latest
- General Discussions/Questions on Fridays | Latest
- Phone Reviews/Recommendations on the first Sunday of every month. | Latest
^These will be updated with links to the latest sticky. All stickies will be archived somewhere. Maybe a subverse.
Stickies will be posted at 11 am GMT+2.
Once the sub gets a decent amount of users, there could be a sticky for developers to promote their apps.
Rules.
- Only post content that is related to Android.
- Nothing illegal
Are you a dev?
If you are a developer, you are allowed to promote your app with the [DEV] tag at the beginning of your self post.
Beginners Guide to Android
A beginners guide will be here with a lot of stuff. Soon.
Voat clients
We need a CSS mod. Know of anyone available? Message me!
Mod logs
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[–] [deleted] 0 points 2 points 2 points (+2|-0) ago
[–] brojobbro [S] 0 points 1 point 1 point (+1|-0) ago
You might have some luck with posting a normal thread, this one is getting stale.
[–] brojobbro [S] 0 points 1 point 1 point (+1|-0) ago
In my personal opinion, there is no clear winner. The Pure has the option for an SD card, great ergonomics, and Motorola's enhancements. On the other hand, the 6P has fast updates, incredible performance, and a phenomenal camera. When the 6P was first announced I had some regret about getting the Pure, but at this point I don't know which device I would purchase now.
[–] ChillyHellion ago
I think they each bring something different to the table, especially when it comes to screen size with the Nexus phones. I'm thrilled that there's a followup to the Nexus 5, and that's what's drawing my eye the most, but the 6P is a great option for those who want more screen real estate. I think especially coming off of the heels of the Nexus 6 and how relatively unpopular it was, Google's making a strong showing with a pair of Nexus phones this go around.
I'd like to speak a little about the Pixel C tablet, because even though it's not a Nexus device it's the first 10-inch "pure Google experience" device that we've seen since the Nexus 10, which has been getting long in the tooth. The Pixel C isn't priced competitively for what it offers, but with a price drop it could be someone's entry into more professional Android tablet/keyboard hybrid devices.