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mardi 6 avril 2021

Next-gen Apple TV could support 120Hz refresh rate content, suggests tvOS 14.5 code

Apple is expected to launch new products at an event later this month, including new iPads, the next-gen AirPods 3, along with its second wave M1 powered Mac products. While we wait for the company to announce the official launch date, a new report now says that Apple could also be working on a refresh for the Apple TV.

Certain references suggest that we can expect the new Apple TV to support a 120Hz refresh rate. Spotted by 9to5Mac, tvOS 14.5 beta code includes multiple references to “120Hz” and “supports120Hz” inside tvOS’ PineBoard. PineBoard is the system’s internal name that controls the Apple TV interface, similar to SpringBoard on iPhone and iPad. Note that the current-gen Apple TV model cannot go beyond 4K 60Hz. That is because it only has an HDMI 2.0 port, and to achieve 120Hz, an HDMI 2.1 port is essential. This means that an upcoming model could support the faster refresh rate, making the entire experience smoother, with games making the most out of it.

Recently, a Bloomberg report had suggested that an Apple TV update is on track for 2021, and it is expected that it will also come with a redesigned remote control. Apple is said to be working with cable companies to offer a universal remote control that works with the Apple TV.

2021 could be the year of 120Hz refresh rates across the board for Apple as the next-gen iPhone is also expected to bring support for a 120Hz display. Before the launch of the iPhone 12 last year, multiple prototypes and test units included an option to enable a faster refresh rate. However, Apple chose not to introduce it yet, which means that this year, we are much more likely to see a 120Hz refresh rate make its way to the iPhone 13. The company recently announced dates for this year’s Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC), which will once again be an online-only event. The event will take place from June 7 through June 11, and we are expecting Apple to unveil iOS 15 along with new features coming to the next version of macOS.

The post Next-gen Apple TV could support 120Hz refresh rate content, suggests tvOS 14.5 code appeared first on xda-developers.



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Here’s everything we know about the Google Pixel 5a, including expected release date

Google’s Pixel 5a is set to succeed the Pixel 4a this year. While the launch is slated for later this year, it’s worth setting our expectations now that we’ve had a taste of what to expect from this year’s affordable Google Pixel smartphone.

Google first launched the Pixel series almost five years ago. Much distant from the erstwhile Nexus series, the first-gen Pixel and Pixel XL were presented as premium products to compete against the iPhone and Samsung’s flagship series. The Pixel series — as the name suggests — is meant to deliver high-quality smartphone photography, which is primarily achieved using machine learning algorithms to enrich images. But without any distinctive feature to offer or a reliable track record of making trendy smartphones, Google has struggled to ensure profitability in the smartphone business.

After the underwhelming response to the Pixel 3 series, Google decided to launch an affordable Pixel that offered the same camera prowess but without many other premium features like an IP rating, wireless charging, glass design, etc. This decision increased Google’s smartphone sales two-fold and affirmed a spot for the A series in Google’s hardware portfolio.

The Pixel 3a and the Pixel 3a XL were succeeded by the Pixel 4a and the Pixel 4a 5G in the following year. In 2021, we expect Google to launch the Pixel 5a (codenamed barbette), and here’s everything we know about and expect from the smartphone.


Google Pixel 5a: Expected Release Date

The Google Pixel 3a was unveiled at the Google I/O 2019 developers conference, held in May of that year, and the Pixel 4a was expected to be released around the same time in 2020. The COVID-19 pandemic, however, threw a wrench in these plans and led to the cancellation of a physical Google I/O event. The pandemic also delayed the usual launch timeline for the products, and the Pixel 4a was launched in August 2020 instead of May. Later on in October, at an online event, Google also announced the Pixel 4a 5G alongside the more premium Google Pixel 5.

Pixel 5a back

Google Pixel 5a leaked renders, Source: @OnLeaks

Based on the last year’s launch timeline, we expect Google to unveil the Pixel 5a in or around August 2021. This is primarily looking at how Google does not usually rush the launch of its hardware products.

Tipster Jon Prosser claims the Pixel 5a will be launched earlier this year. He predicts the Pixel 5a will be launched on June 11th, 2021, along with the new Pixel Buds.


Variants

For the first generation of affordable Pixel devices, Google launched the Pixel 3a in two different sizes. Despite their different dimensions, the Google Pixel 3a and Pixel 3a XL had the same specifications — save for the display size. The company drifted from its usual course of two differently-sized devices with the Pixel 4a, which had one 4G variant and another 5G variant. Apart from running on different internal chipsets, the vanilla Pixel 4a and the Pixel 4a 5G had different rear camera configurations — despite identical camera bumps.

Google Pixel 4a Google Pixel 4a 5G

The standard Pixel 4a featured just one camera, i.e., a 12MP camera that Google has used since the Pixel 2 series. The Pixel 4a 5G, on the other hand, featured a dual rear camera setup including a standard 12MP camera — same as the other Pixel devices — and a 16MP ultrawide-angle camera, just like the Pixel 5.

Notably, even though the Pixel 4a got two devices under its banner, the Pixel 5 had a single variant. With 5G becoming more mainstream in 2021, it would be disappointing if Google only released a 4G-only model of the Pixel 5a. Both Qualcomm and MediaTek now have entry-level chipset offerings with 5G connectivity, so we’re expecting (hoping) that Google uses one of them.

However, it is worth noting that Google has been working on its own custom silicon, which is expected to power the Pixel 6 later this year. A report by 9to5Google highlights that there will be two devices running on this custom silicon, codenamed “Raven” and “Oriole.” While one of them is intended to be the Pixel 6, the other one could either be a Chromebook (or tablet running Chrome OS) or a superior variant of the Pixel 5a. Notably, the Pixel 5a we know since last year is codenamed barbette, i.e., neither of the two devices reported to be powered by Google’s own mobile SoC. This only leaves room for speculation of another device, but we cannot ascertain its specifics at the moment.


Design

We discussed above the changes seen over the history of the affordable Pixel lineup. According to a recent leak by the seasoned leaker, OnLeaks, aka Steve Hemmerstoffer, the Pixel 5a is set to use the same camera as the Pixel 4a 5G and the Pixel 5. In fact, there are no visible changes made to the design as Google appears to recycle the same design for the Pixel 5a.

OnLeaks notes the Pixel 5a is 2.3mm longer, 0.8mm narrower, and 0.6mm thicker than the Pixel 4a 5G. The alleged dimensions of the Pixel 5a are 156.2 x 73.2 x 8.8mm (9.4mm thick, including the camera bump). The increase in length appears to be because of the chin that appears slightly larger in the leaked renders than the previous devices.

Google Pixel 5a leaked renders, Source: @OnLeaks

Despite these minute changes in the dimensions, the Pixel 5a will inherit a 6.2-inch OLED display from the Pixel 4a 5G. The display is expected to have a Full HD+ resolution and a hole punch cutout towards the top-left corner, much like the Pixel 4a 5G. While the leaker makes no mention of it, we hope the Google Pixel 5a’s display to have a 90Hz refresh rate, which would be an upgrade over the 60Hz display on the Pixel 4a and the Pixel 4a 5G. As with the earlier devices, this is a flat display with no curves around the display.

Despite using an OLED display, Google seems eager to stick to a capacitive fingerprint scanner on the phone’s back instead of moving to under-display fingerprint technology. The volume rockers and the color-accented power button appear unchanged too.

Thankfully, the Pixel 5a is suggested to retain the 3.5mm headphone jack, even almost three years after Google removed it from its flagship Pixel devices. The stereo speakers setup remains intact too.


Camera

As we mentioned above, the Pixel 5a has been suggested to feature a dual rear camera setup — a first for the affordable Pixel range. This will include a 12MP primary camera and a 16MP ultrawide angle camera. These cameras are likely to remain unchanged from what we have seen on the Pixel 4a 5G and the Pixel 5.

Pixel 5a front

Google Pixel 5a leaked renders, Source: @OnLeaks

Still, we can expect generational upgrades in terms of image processing alongside probably some exclusive features. Exactly like the Pixel 4a 5G and the Pixel 5, the two camera sensors on the Pixel 5a are placed on a horizontal line along the center of the square camera bump. As per the leaked renders, another sensor lies below these cameras, and it could either be a PDAF sensor or a flicker sensor.

The selfie camera is once again nestled inside the hole punch cutout in the display. While the leak did not reveal this camera’s resolution, Google has traditionally used 8MP cameras, and that has served well. We can expect the same to be carried over to the Pixel 5a.

A recent report by 9to5Google adds that the hole-punch cutout for the selfie camera on the Pixel 5a will be smaller. It says the radius of this camera cutout will be 55 pixels, as opposed to the circle of radius 65 pixels on previous Pixel devices bearing a hole-punch cutout.


Google Pixel 5a: Expected Price

The Pixel 3a was launched at $399 in the US while being more expensive in certain markets like India. For that stunning camera, the Pixel 3a was not at all a bad investment but had a lackluster performance. Google made the Pixel 4a more accessible and attractive by reducing the price to $349. Meanwhile, the Pixel 4a 5G was priced at $499, accounting for its more powerful Snapdragon 765G chipset with 5G capabilities.

While there are no particulars about the price of Pixel 5a just yet, we wouldn’t be surprised if it is also priced between $450 and $550.


We will keep updating this article with more details as we learn about them over the next several months until the official Pixel 5a launch. 

Featured image: Google Pixel 5a leaked renders, source: Voice @OnLeaks

The post Here’s everything we know about the Google Pixel 5a, including expected release date appeared first on xda-developers.



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These Chromebooks will get the Android 11 update

Google recently started rolling out a new build of Android 11 to the Chrome OS Beta channel. The update introduced two significant features — a system-wide dark theme and uniform scaling for Android apps. The build of Android on Chrome OS will be updated to Android 11 for some devices starting with Chrome OS version 90, and we now have a list of all Chromebooks slated to receive the build.

A page in Chromium’s Gerrit review repository lists the codenames of all Chrome OS devices that will receive the Android 11 update. Android Police has cross-referenced these codenames and provided a list of all the Chrome OS-powered laptops, tablets, and desktops that will receive the update in the coming weeks. Here are all the devices set to receive the Android 11 update with Chrome OS 90:

Chrome OS devices scheduled to receive the Android 11 update

  • Acer
    • Acer Chromebook 11 C670
    • Acer Chromebook 11 C732
    • Acer Chromebook 11 C732L
    • Acer Chromebook 11 C732LT
    • Acer Chromebook 11 C732T
    • Acer Chromebook 11 CB311-8H
    • Acer Chromebook 11 CB311-8HT
    • Acer Chromebook 13
    • Acer Chromebook 14 CB3-431
    • Acer Chromebook 14 CP5-471
    • Acer Chromebook 15 C910
    • Acer Chromebook 15 CB3-532
    • Acer Chromebook 15 CB515-1H
    • Acer Chromebook 15 CB515-1HT
    • Acer Chromebook 311
    • Acer Chromebook 314 (C933L)
    • Acer Chromebook 314 (C933LT)
    • Acer Chromebook 314 (CB314-1H)
    • Acer Chromebook 314 (CB314-1HT)
    • Acer Chromebook 315
    • Acer Chromebook 315 (CB315-3H)
    • Acer Chromebook 315 (CB315-3HT)
    • Acer Chromebook 512 C851
    • Acer Chromebook 512 C851T
    • Acer Chromebook 712 (C871)
    • Acer Chromebook CXI3
    • Acer Chromebook R11
    • Acer Chromebook R13
    • Acer Chromebook Spin 11 CP311-1H
    • Acer Chromebook Spin 11 CP311-1HN
    • Acer Chromebook Spin 11 R751T
    • Acer Chromebook Spin 13
    • Acer Chromebook Spin 311 (CB311-2H)
    • Acer Chromebook Spin 311 CP311-3H
    • Acer Chromebook Spin 511
    • Acer Chromebook Spin 512 R851TN
    • Acer Chromebook Spin 513
    • Acer Chromebook Spin 514
    • Acer Chromebook Spin 712
    • Acer Chromebook Spin 713
    • Acer Chromebox CXI4
  • AOpen
    • AOpen Chromebase Mini
    • AOpen Chromebox Mini
  • ASUS
    • Asus Chromebook C202SA
    • Asus Chromebook C300SA
    • Asus Chromebook C425
    • Asus Chromebook Flip C100PA
    • Asus Chromebook Flip C101PA
    • Asus Chromebook Flip C204
    • Asus Chromebook Flip C214
    • Asus Chromebook Flip C302
    • Asus Chromebook Flip C434
    • Asus Chromebook Flip C436FA
    • Asus Chromebook Tablet CT100
    • Asus Chromebox 3
    • Asus Chromebox 4
    • Asus Fanless Chromebox
  • CTL
    • CTL Chromebook Tab Tx1
    • CTL Chromebox CBx1
    • CTL Chromebox CBx2
  • Dell
    • Dell Chromebook 11 3380
    • Dell Chromebook 13 3380
    • Dell Chromebook 13 7310
    • Dell Chromebook Enterprise Latitude 7410
  • Google
    • Google Chromebook Pixel
    • Google Pixel Slate
    • Google Pixelbook
    • Google Pixelbook Go
  • HP
    • HP Chromebook 11 G1 x360
    • HP Chromebook 11 G5
    • HP Chromebook 11 G7 EE
    • HP Chromebook 11 G8 EE
    • HP Chromebook 11A G6 EE
    • HP Chromebook 13 (db0000-db0999)
    • HP Chromebook 13 G1
    • HP Chromebook 14 G6
    • HP Chromebook 14a
    • HP Chromebook x2
    • HP Chromebook X360 11 G2 EE
    • HP Chromebook x360 11 G3 EE
    • HP Chromebook X360 14c
    • HP Chromebox G2
    • HP Chromebox G3
    • HP Elite C1030 Chromebook
    • HP Pro C640 Chromebook
    • HP Pro C645 Chromebook Enterprise
  • Lenovo
    • Lenovo Chromebook 100e
    • Lenovo Chromebook 100e (2nd Gen)
    • Lenovo Chromebook 11
    • Lenovo Chromebook 300e (2nd Gen)
    • Lenovo Chromebook 500e
    • Lenovo Chromebook 500e (2nd Gen)
    • Lenovo Chromebook C340-11
    • Lenovo Chromebook S340-14
    • Lenovo Chromebook Tablet 10e
    • Lenovo IdeaPad 3 Chromebook
    • Lenovo IdeaPad Chromebook Duet
    • Lenovo IdeaPad Flex 51 Chromebook
    • Lenovo ThinkPad Chromebook 11e
    • Lenovo ThinkPad Chromebook 11e (3rd gen)
    • Lenovo ThinkPad Chromebook 13
    • Lenovo ThinkPad Yoga Chromebook 11e
    • Lenovo ThinkPad Yoga Chromebook C13
    • Lenovo Yoga Chromebook N23
  • Samsung
    • Samsung Chromebook 3
    • Samsung Chromebook 4
    • Samsung Chromebook Plus
    • Samsung Chromebook Plus V2
    • Samsung Chromebook Pro
    • Samsung Chromebook+
    • Samsung Galaxy Chromebook
    • Samsung Galaxy Chromebook 2
  • Toshiba
    • Toshiba Chromebook 2 (2015)
  • Viewsonic
    • ViewSonic Chromebox NMP660

It’s worth noting that a few codenames mentioned on the page are for motherboards and devices that don’t appear to have a direct correlation with a device available in the market right now. Android Police suspects that these devices could be development tools, upcoming devices, or products that were designed but never hit the market. The publication also notes that upcoming Chromebooks and other Chrome OS device should launch with the Android 11 update out of the box.

At the moment, we have no information regarding the update rollout schedule for the aforementioned Chrome OS devices. We’ll update this post as soon as we learn more.

The post These Chromebooks will get the Android 11 update appeared first on xda-developers.



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via IFTTT

Here’s everything we know about the Google Pixel 5a, including expected release date

Google’s Pixel 5a is set to succeed the Pixel 4a this year. While the launch is slated for later this year, it’s worth setting our expectations now that we’ve had a taste of what to expect from this year’s affordable Google Pixel smartphone.

Google first launched the Pixel series almost five years ago. Much distant from the erstwhile Nexus series, the first-gen Pixel and Pixel XL were presented as premium products to compete against the iPhone and Samsung’s flagship series. The Pixel series — as the name suggests — is meant to deliver high-quality smartphone photography, which is primarily achieved using machine learning algorithms to enrich images. But without any distinctive feature to offer or a reliable track record of making trendy smartphones, Google has struggled to ensure profitability in the smartphone business.

After the underwhelming response to the Pixel 3 series, Google decided to launch an affordable Pixel that offered the same camera prowess but without many other premium features like an IP rating, wireless charging, glass design, etc. This decision increased Google’s smartphone sales two-fold and affirmed a spot for the A series in Google’s hardware portfolio.

The Pixel 3a and the Pixel 3a XL were succeeded by the Pixel 4a and the Pixel 4a 5G in the following year. In 2021, we expect Google to launch the Pixel 5a (codenamed barbette), and here’s everything we know about and expect from the smartphone.


Google Pixel 5a: Expected Release Date

The Google Pixel 3a was unveiled at the Google I/O 2019 developers conference, held in May of that year, and the Pixel 4a was expected to be released around the same time in 2020. The COVID-19 pandemic, however, threw a wrench in these plans and led to the cancellation of a physical Google I/O event. The pandemic also delayed the usual launch timeline for the products, and the Pixel 4a was launched in August 2020 instead of May. Later on in October, at an online event, Google also announced the Pixel 4a 5G alongside the more premium Google Pixel 5.

Pixel 5a back

Google Pixel 5a leaked renders, Source: @OnLeaks

Based on the last year’s launch timeline, we expect Google to unveil the Pixel 5a in or around August 2021. This is primarily looking at how Google does not usually rush the launch of its hardware products.

Tipster Jon Prosser claims the Pixel 5a will be launched earlier this year. He predicts the Pixel 5a will be launched on June 11th, 2021, along with the new Pixel Buds.


Variants

For the first generation of affordable Pixel devices, Google launched the Pixel 3a in two different sizes. Despite their different dimensions, the Google Pixel 3a and Pixel 3a XL had the same specifications — save for the display size. The company drifted from its usual course of two differently-sized devices with the Pixel 4a, which had one 4G variant and another 5G variant. Apart from running on different internal chipsets, the vanilla Pixel 4a and the Pixel 4a 5G had different rear camera configurations — despite identical camera bumps.

Google Pixel 4a Google Pixel 4a 5G

The standard Pixel 4a featured just one camera, i.e., a 12MP camera that Google has used since the Pixel 2 series. The Pixel 4a 5G, on the other hand, featured a dual rear camera setup including a standard 12MP camera — same as the other Pixel devices — and a 16MP ultrawide-angle camera, just like the Pixel 5.

Notably, even though the Pixel 4a got two devices under its banner, the Pixel 5 had a single variant. With 5G becoming more mainstream in 2021, it would be disappointing if Google only released a 4G-only model of the Pixel 5a. Both Qualcomm and MediaTek now have entry-level chipset offerings with 5G connectivity, so we’re expecting (hoping) that Google uses one of them.

However, it is worth noting that Google has been working on its own custom silicon, which is expected to power the Pixel 6 later this year. A report by 9to5Google highlights that there will be two devices running on this custom silicon, codenamed “Raven” and “Oriole.” While one of them is intended to be the Pixel 6, the other one could either be a Chromebook (or tablet running Chrome OS) or a superior variant of the Pixel 5a. Notably, the Pixel 5a we know since last year is codenamed barbette, i.e., neither of the two devices reported to be powered by Google’s own mobile SoC. This only leaves room for speculation of another device, but we cannot ascertain its specifics at the moment.


Design

We discussed above the changes seen over the history of the affordable Pixel lineup. According to a recent leak by the seasoned leaker, OnLeaks, aka Steve Hemmerstoffer, the Pixel 5a is set to use the same camera as the Pixel 4a 5G and the Pixel 5. In fact, there are no visible changes made to the design as Google appears to recycle the same design for the Pixel 5a.

OnLeaks notes the Pixel 5a is 2.3mm longer, 0.8mm narrower, and 0.6mm thicker than the Pixel 4a 5G. The alleged dimensions of the Pixel 5a are 156.2 x 73.2 x 8.8mm (9.4mm thick, including the camera bump). The increase in length appears to be because of the chin that appears slightly larger in the leaked renders than the previous devices.

Google Pixel 5a leaked renders, Source: @OnLeaks

Despite these minute changes in the dimensions, the Pixel 5a will inherit a 6.2-inch OLED display from the Pixel 4a 5G. The display is expected to have a Full HD+ resolution and a hole punch cutout towards the top-left corner, much like the Pixel 4a 5G. While the leaker makes no mention of it, we hope the Google Pixel 5a’s display to have a 90Hz refresh rate, which would be an upgrade over the 60Hz display on the Pixel 4a and the Pixel 4a 5G. As with the earlier devices, this is a flat display with no curves around the display.

Despite using an OLED display, Google seems eager to stick to a capacitive fingerprint scanner on the phone’s back instead of moving to under-display fingerprint technology. The volume rockers and the color-accented power button appear unchanged too.

Thankfully, the Pixel 5a is suggested to retain the 3.5mm headphone jack, even almost three years after Google removed it from its flagship Pixel devices. The stereo speakers setup remains intact too.


Camera

As we mentioned above, the Pixel 5a has been suggested to feature a dual rear camera setup — a first for the affordable Pixel range. This will include a 12MP primary camera and a 16MP ultrawide angle camera. These cameras are likely to remain unchanged from what we have seen on the Pixel 4a 5G and the Pixel 5.

Pixel 5a front

Google Pixel 5a leaked renders, Source: @OnLeaks

Still, we can expect generational upgrades in terms of image processing alongside probably some exclusive features. Exactly like the Pixel 4a 5G and the Pixel 5, the two camera sensors on the Pixel 5a are placed on a horizontal line along the center of the square camera bump. As per the leaked renders, another sensor lies below these cameras, and it could either be a PDAF sensor or a flicker sensor.

The selfie camera is once again nestled inside the hole punch cutout in the display. While the leak did not reveal this camera’s resolution, Google has traditionally used 8MP cameras, and that has served well. We can expect the same to be carried over to the Pixel 5a.

A recent report by 9to5Google adds that the hole-punch cutout for the selfie camera on the Pixel 5a will be smaller. It says the radius of this camera cutout will be 55 pixels, as opposed to the circle of radius 65 pixels on previous Pixel devices bearing a hole-punch cutout.


Google Pixel 5a: Expected Price

The Pixel 3a was launched at $399 in the US while being more expensive in certain markets like India. For that stunning camera, the Pixel 3a was not at all a bad investment but had a lackluster performance. Google made the Pixel 4a more accessible and attractive by reducing the price to $349. Meanwhile, the Pixel 4a 5G was priced at $499, accounting for its more powerful Snapdragon 765G chipset with 5G capabilities.

While there are no particulars about the price of Pixel 5a just yet, we wouldn’t be surprised if it is also priced between $450 and $550.


We will keep updating this article with more details as we learn about them over the next several months until the official Pixel 5a launch. 

Featured image: Google Pixel 5a leaked renders, source: Voice @OnLeaks

The post Here’s everything we know about the Google Pixel 5a, including expected release date appeared first on xda-developers.



from xda-developers https://ift.tt/3pStm38
via IFTTT

These Chromebooks will get the Android 11 update

Google recently started rolling out a new build of Android 11 to the Chrome OS Beta channel. The update introduced two significant features — a system-wide dark theme and uniform scaling for Android apps. The build of Android on Chrome OS will be updated to Android 11 for some devices starting with Chrome OS version 90, and we now have a list of all Chromebooks slated to receive the build.

A page in Chromium’s Gerrit review repository lists the codenames of all Chrome OS devices that will receive the Android 11 update. Android Police has cross-referenced these codenames and provided a list of all the Chrome OS-powered laptops, tablets, and desktops that will receive the update in the coming weeks. Here are all the devices set to receive the Android 11 update with Chrome OS 90:

Chrome OS devices scheduled to receive the Android 11 update

  • Acer
    • Acer Chromebook 11 C670
    • Acer Chromebook 11 C732
    • Acer Chromebook 11 C732L
    • Acer Chromebook 11 C732LT
    • Acer Chromebook 11 C732T
    • Acer Chromebook 11 CB311-8H
    • Acer Chromebook 11 CB311-8HT
    • Acer Chromebook 13
    • Acer Chromebook 14 CB3-431
    • Acer Chromebook 14 CP5-471
    • Acer Chromebook 15 C910
    • Acer Chromebook 15 CB3-532
    • Acer Chromebook 15 CB515-1H
    • Acer Chromebook 15 CB515-1HT
    • Acer Chromebook 311
    • Acer Chromebook 314 (C933L)
    • Acer Chromebook 314 (C933LT)
    • Acer Chromebook 314 (CB314-1H)
    • Acer Chromebook 314 (CB314-1HT)
    • Acer Chromebook 315
    • Acer Chromebook 315 (CB315-3H)
    • Acer Chromebook 315 (CB315-3HT)
    • Acer Chromebook 512 C851
    • Acer Chromebook 512 C851T
    • Acer Chromebook 712 (C871)
    • Acer Chromebook CXI3
    • Acer Chromebook R11
    • Acer Chromebook R13
    • Acer Chromebook Spin 11 CP311-1H
    • Acer Chromebook Spin 11 CP311-1HN
    • Acer Chromebook Spin 11 R751T
    • Acer Chromebook Spin 13
    • Acer Chromebook Spin 311 (CB311-2H)
    • Acer Chromebook Spin 311 CP311-3H
    • Acer Chromebook Spin 511
    • Acer Chromebook Spin 512 R851TN
    • Acer Chromebook Spin 513
    • Acer Chromebook Spin 514
    • Acer Chromebook Spin 712
    • Acer Chromebook Spin 713
    • Acer Chromebox CXI4
  • AOpen
    • AOpen Chromebase Mini
    • AOpen Chromebox Mini
  • ASUS
    • Asus Chromebook C202SA
    • Asus Chromebook C300SA
    • Asus Chromebook C425
    • Asus Chromebook Flip C100PA
    • Asus Chromebook Flip C101PA
    • Asus Chromebook Flip C204
    • Asus Chromebook Flip C214
    • Asus Chromebook Flip C302
    • Asus Chromebook Flip C434
    • Asus Chromebook Flip C436FA
    • Asus Chromebook Tablet CT100
    • Asus Chromebox 3
    • Asus Chromebox 4
    • Asus Fanless Chromebox
  • CTL
    • CTL Chromebook Tab Tx1
    • CTL Chromebox CBx1
    • CTL Chromebox CBx2
  • Dell
    • Dell Chromebook 11 3380
    • Dell Chromebook 13 3380
    • Dell Chromebook 13 7310
    • Dell Chromebook Enterprise Latitude 7410
  • Google
    • Google Chromebook Pixel
    • Google Pixel Slate
    • Google Pixelbook
    • Google Pixelbook Go
  • HP
    • HP Chromebook 11 G1 x360
    • HP Chromebook 11 G5
    • HP Chromebook 11 G7 EE
    • HP Chromebook 11 G8 EE
    • HP Chromebook 11A G6 EE
    • HP Chromebook 13 (db0000-db0999)
    • HP Chromebook 13 G1
    • HP Chromebook 14 G6
    • HP Chromebook 14a
    • HP Chromebook x2
    • HP Chromebook X360 11 G2 EE
    • HP Chromebook x360 11 G3 EE
    • HP Chromebook X360 14c
    • HP Chromebox G2
    • HP Chromebox G3
    • HP Elite C1030 Chromebook
    • HP Pro C640 Chromebook
    • HP Pro C645 Chromebook Enterprise
  • Lenovo
    • Lenovo Chromebook 100e
    • Lenovo Chromebook 100e (2nd Gen)
    • Lenovo Chromebook 11
    • Lenovo Chromebook 300e (2nd Gen)
    • Lenovo Chromebook 500e
    • Lenovo Chromebook 500e (2nd Gen)
    • Lenovo Chromebook C340-11
    • Lenovo Chromebook S340-14
    • Lenovo Chromebook Tablet 10e
    • Lenovo IdeaPad 3 Chromebook
    • Lenovo IdeaPad Chromebook Duet
    • Lenovo IdeaPad Flex 51 Chromebook
    • Lenovo ThinkPad Chromebook 11e
    • Lenovo ThinkPad Chromebook 11e (3rd gen)
    • Lenovo ThinkPad Chromebook 13
    • Lenovo ThinkPad Yoga Chromebook 11e
    • Lenovo ThinkPad Yoga Chromebook C13
    • Lenovo Yoga Chromebook N23
  • Samsung
    • Samsung Chromebook 3
    • Samsung Chromebook 4
    • Samsung Chromebook Plus
    • Samsung Chromebook Plus V2
    • Samsung Chromebook Pro
    • Samsung Chromebook+
    • Samsung Galaxy Chromebook
    • Samsung Galaxy Chromebook 2
  • Toshiba
    • Toshiba Chromebook 2 (2015)
  • Viewsonic
    • ViewSonic Chromebox NMP660

It’s worth noting that a few codenames mentioned on the page are for motherboards and devices that don’t appear to have a direct correlation with a device available in the market right now. Android Police suspects that these devices could be development tools, upcoming devices, or products that were designed but never hit the market. The publication also notes that upcoming Chromebooks and other Chrome OS device should launch with the Android 11 update out of the box.

At the moment, we have no information regarding the update rollout schedule for the aforementioned Chrome OS devices. We’ll update this post as soon as we learn more.

The post These Chromebooks will get the Android 11 update appeared first on xda-developers.



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Lenovo’s next gaming phone will also stick with a design optimized for landscape use

Lenovo finally jumped on the gaming phone bandwagon last year with the Legion Phone Duel. Just like you would expect from a gaming-oriented smartphone, the Legion Phone Duel left no stone unturned when it came to raw power through hardware, shipping a 6.59-inch 144Hz AMOLED display, Qualcomm Snapdragon 865 SoC, up to 16GB RAM, and 256GB UFS 3.1 storage and a 5,000mAh battery with 90W fast charging support. However, it was the quirky design that really stood out. The phone featured all ports and a pop camera module on the right side, allowing Lenovo to deliver a full-screen experience without any notch cutouts and making the life of gamers easier who mostly prefer using the device in landscape orientation. It appears Lenovo will be sticking to that unconventional design on the upcoming Legion phone.

Lenovo is all set to launch the Legion Phone 2 Pro on April 8 in China. The company has been teasing various hardware tidbits of the upcoming phone on its Weibo account for a while now. Now ahead of the official announcement, some leaked photos of Legion Phone 2 Pro have surfaced online, revealing the overall design language and giving us our closest look yet at the upcoming gaming phone. AnTuTu’s official Weibo account posted these live images of Lenovo Legion Phone 2 Pro. As you can see in the photos, the Legion Phone 2 Pro is sticking to the same landscape orientation concept as its predecessor, with a USB Type C port and a pop selfie camera all lined up on the right side. On the back, we can see the dual rear camera setup, an active cooling fan, and a Legion star logo sandwiched between the two symmetrical white squares.

Legion Phone 2 Pro Legion Phone 2 Pro front

In the third image, we can also see air vents that will likely be used by the cooling fan to push out the excessive heat and keep thermals in check.

Lenovo Legion Phone 2 Pro back

As for the rest of the hardware package, Lenovo has confirmed the Legion Phone 2 Pro will feature a 64MP OmniVision OV64A primary sensor with support for 4K @ 120fps and 8K @ 30fps video recording. The phone is also confirmed to feature a 6.92-inch 144Hz Samsung OLED display with up to 720Hz touch sampling rate, Qualcomm Snapdragon 888 chipset, a 44MP front camera, “Dual turbofan super liquid cooling heat dissipation,” and a 5,500mAh dual-cell battery with 90W Super Flash Charge support.

The post Lenovo’s next gaming phone will also stick with a design optimized for landscape use appeared first on xda-developers.



from xda-developers https://ift.tt/3upMUyz
via IFTTT

Lenovo’s next gaming phone will also stick with a design optimized for landscape use

Lenovo finally jumped on the gaming phone bandwagon last year with the Legion Phone Duel. Just like you would expect from a gaming-oriented smartphone, the Legion Phone Duel left no stone unturned when it came to raw power through hardware, shipping a 6.59-inch 144Hz AMOLED display, Qualcomm Snapdragon 865 SoC, up to 16GB RAM, and 256GB UFS 3.1 storage and a 5,000mAh battery with 90W fast charging support. However, it was the quirky design that really stood out. The phone featured all ports and a pop camera module on the right side, allowing Lenovo to deliver a full-screen experience without any notch cutouts and making the life of gamers easier who mostly prefer using the device in landscape orientation. It appears Lenovo will be sticking to that unconventional design on the upcoming Legion phone.

Lenovo is all set to launch the Legion Phone 2 Pro on April 8 in China. The company has been teasing various hardware tidbits of the upcoming phone on its Weibo account for a while now. Now ahead of the official announcement, some leaked photos of Legion Phone 2 Pro have surfaced online, revealing the overall design language and giving us our closest look yet at the upcoming gaming phone. AnTuTu’s official Weibo account posted these live images of Lenovo Legion Phone 2 Pro. As you can see in the photos, the Legion Phone 2 Pro is sticking to the same landscape orientation concept as its predecessor, with a USB Type C port and a pop selfie camera all lined up on the right side. On the back, we can see the dual rear camera setup, an active cooling fan, and a Legion star logo sandwiched between the two symmetrical white squares.

Legion Phone 2 Pro Legion Phone 2 Pro front

In the third image, we can also see air vents that will likely be used by the cooling fan to push out the excessive heat and keep thermals in check.

Lenovo Legion Phone 2 Pro back

As for the rest of the hardware package, Lenovo has confirmed the Legion Phone 2 Pro will feature a 64MP OmniVision OV64A primary sensor with support for 4K @ 120fps and 8K @ 30fps video recording. The phone is also confirmed to feature a 6.92-inch 144Hz Samsung OLED display with up to 720Hz touch sampling rate, Qualcomm Snapdragon 888 chipset, a 44MP front camera, “Dual turbofan super liquid cooling heat dissipation,” and a 5,500mAh dual-cell battery with 90W Super Flash Charge support.

The post Lenovo’s next gaming phone will also stick with a design optimized for landscape use appeared first on xda-developers.



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