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mardi 13 octobre 2020

Google Calendar on the web adds a Google Maps panel for quick access

Following the recent rollout of Google Tasks integration in Google Calendar, the web version of Google Calendar has now received an add-on for Google Maps in the side panel. As per a recent report from 9to5Google, the Google Calendar side panel now houses a new Maps icon right underneath the Keep and Tasks icons. Clicking on the icon loads up a search field, map view, and two tabs for “Recents” and “Saved.”

The Recents tab in the Google Maps side panel lists down queries from all your signed-in devices, while the Saved tabs lets you browse through your collections/lists. Clicking on the Search bar in the side panel brings up three suggested categories: Groceries, Takeout, and Hotel, allowing you to easily search for these things on Maps without leaving the Google Calendar interface.

The Search feature in the Google Maps side panel in Google Calendar works exactly like the full version of the app, and selecting a location opens up a small map preview right underneath. The bottom half of the side panel shows an image carousel for the searched location and several shortcuts, including Directions, Save, Send to your phone, and copy link. You can also open the full listing to see the hours, phone number, reviews, and “People also search for” below the result.

Travel directions in Google Maps on the side panel

Nearby hotels shown in Google Maps side panel on Google Calendar

The directions feature in the Google Calendar side panel offers a complete Maps experience, showing all possible routes and alternate modes of travel. It also gives you the option to open the current screen in the web version of Google Maps for a bigger view. The report further adds that the new Maps side panel has appeared for several users on their personal Google Accounts, but it’s currently not available on Google Workspace accounts. As of now, Google hasn’t released any info regarding the feature or if it’ll eventually be released for Google Workspace users.

Via: 9to5Google

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lundi 12 octobre 2020

OnePlus co-founder Carl Pei leaves company for new hardware venture

OnePlus co-founder Carl Pei, who’s been the face of the company in the west for the last seven years, has reportedly left the company. News regarding his departure first popped up on Reddit (via AndroidPolice), when user JonSigur shared screenshots of internal memos at OnePlus. The memos listed the company’s leadership structure, but Pei’s name wasn’t included. The screenshots also mentioned that Emily Dai, who’s been in charge of the company’s operations in India, was recently appointed as the head of the Nord product line globally. Pei was previously in-charge of Nord, and he was a prominent figure in the recently released documentary about the phone’s development.

Two sources familiar with the matter have confirmed to Android Central that Pei had left his position at OnePlus in recent weeks, and no longer appears in the company’s latest organizational chart. Although OnePlus and Pei are yet to release a statement on the matter, a report from TechCrunch claims that Pei has left the company to start his own venture.

OnePlus is scheduled to launch the OnePlus 8T in just a day, and Pei’s departure in the midst of a major product launch has raised questions about the circumstances of his departure. The news comes just weeks before Pei’s latest project, the OnePlus Nord, is expected to make its way to US shores in the form of two affordable devices — the OnePlus Nord N10 and N100. The company’s other co-founder, Pete Lau, is still at the company and holds the position of CEO. However, he recently took on an additional role as Senior Vice President and Chief Product Experience Officer of OPLUS, an investment firm that oversees OnePlus, OPPO, and possibly others.

The post OnePlus co-founder Carl Pei leaves company for new hardware venture appeared first on xda-developers.

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YouTube Music for Android TV adds uploaded music playback support, a new player UI, and more

With the release of the new Google Chromecast, Google is now doubling down on their Android TV experience, which they have renamed to Google TV on this device and other devices launching in the future. Despite the rebranding, all your favorite Android TV apps will continue working on the new Chromecast with Google TV, but many of them will get updates to match the new experience. One app that is getting this treatment today is YouTube Music, Google’s music streaming service that was launched for TVs this past July, with a much needed revamp that brings it more in line with the mobile version of the app.

So first up, the app now features a revamped UX that allows you to easily access your playlists and liked songs. There’s also a new player UI that showcases album art and playlist art in “their best form”, according to Google. These changes are available on “all smart TVs.”

For Android TV in particular, you’re also getting support for playing the music you’ve uploaded to the service, a feature that YouTube Music added earlier this year to achieve feature parity with Google Play Music. Also, you can now browse tunes directly from the Android TV home screen by going into the YouTube Music row, which mostly features recommendations based on your listening habits. That way, you can quickly start playing something on your TV. The playback interface has been revamped with information like the song and artist name and a progress bar for the current track.

YouTube Music for Android TV recommended playlists

The official blog post also confirms that even more features, such as background playback for YouTube Music Premium users—a feature that the Android TV app lacks right now—will be coming very soon. So if that’s something you’re waiting for, then stay tuned. Otherwise, this seems like a pretty amazing update for the TV app that is slowly achieving feature parity with the mobile app. If you have an Android TV device, the update is rolling out right now through the Google Play Store.

YouTube Music (Free, Google Play) →

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Google unveils the new Nest Thermostat with a Soli presence sensor for $129

Google on Monday introduced a new Nest Thermostat, and it’s available starting today for just $129. The device is a simpler take on Google’s previous Nest thermostats, but that doesn’t mean the device isn’t smart. In addition to monitoring your heating and cooling system, the new Nest Thermostat features Soli technology for motion sensing.

One of the biggest changes in the new Nest Thermostat is the design. This version features 49% recycled post-consumer plastic, and there’s no rotating dial, something that’s been present in previous models. Instead, there’s a touch sensitive strip on the right side, which you can use to adjust the temperature. The device also features a mirrored finish and a display that is easily readable when the device is being used.

Google has also included Soli radar technology, which will allow the thermostat to detect when you’re standing in front of it. There are no gesture-based controls, however, like previous rumors speculated. That’s strange considering the previously-touted uses of the technology and the fact that a simple passive infrared sensor could have done the job for presence sensing. It’s possible we’ll see a firmware update add support for gesture controls, though we can only speculate at this point.

To reduce costs, some of the software has been pared-down. Google said the new Nest Thermostat doesn’t have a learning function, so temperatures will need to be set manually when you’re home and away. It does, however, offer scheduling and will proactively suggest small optimizations to help you save energy in your home.

Google Nest Thermostat on the wall

You’ll be able to control the device through the Google Home app on your smartphone. The device also supports voice control via Google Assistant and Amazon Alexa. There’s a geolocation mode as well, which will automatically trigger an Eco mode, so you can conserve energy while you’re away. It’ll also monitor your HVAC, so if there are any issues, you’ll know right away.

The new Nest Thermostat comes in four colors: Snow, Charcoal, Sand, and Fog. Google is also offering a $14.99 Trim Kit, which is designed to cover any imperfections on the wall in perfectly matched Nest Thermostat colors. If you’re unsure if your home is compatible with the new smart thermostat, you can check Google’s online Compatibility Checker.

You can preorder the device starting today for $129, with availability in the coming weeks.

Google Nest Thermostat

At $129, the new Nest Thermostat is cheaper than the Nest Thermostat E or Nest Learning Thermostat (Third Generation). If you're looking to turn your home into a smart home, a smart thermostat is a sound purchase.

Buy at Amazon

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Android 11 Custom ROM List – Unofficially Update Your Android Phone!

As you may be well aware by now, the stable version of Android 11 has now been released to the masses. Google’s Pixel series of phones and a handful of Xiaomi devices have joined the update train so far, while official beta builds are available for the OnePlus 8 lineup, the Samsung Galaxy S20 series, and several other smartphones from different OEMs. Source code for the newest iteration of Android is up and available at AOSP as well, which is undoubtedly a vital ingredient for compiling Android 11-based custom ROMs. Matter of fact, the Redmi K20 Pro/Xiaomi Mi 9T Pro has already received a fairly usable vanilla AOSP 11 ROM. Now, more Android 10 custom ROMs have begun popping up in our forums for devices like the Xiaomi POCO F1, OnePlus 5/5T, Essential Phone, and the ASUS ZenFone Max Pro M1; and we expect even more to come along the way in the coming weeks. We’ll add and update this list with some of the first set of Android 11 builds and custom ROMs for a wide range of devices!

List of devices with Android 11 Custom ROMs:

This is the current list of devices that have received an Android 11 custom ROM:

Android One
1. Second Generation Android One (Qualcomm)
ASUS
1. ASUS ZenFone Max Pro M1
Essential
1. Essential Phone
Google
1. Google Pixel and Pixel XL
HTC
1. HTC One M9
Lenovo
1. Lenovo Z6 Pro
2. Lenovo ZUK Z2/ZUK Z2 Plus
Motorola
1. Moto E 2015
2. Moto G 2015 and Moto G3 Turbo
3. Moto G4 Play
4. Moto G5 Plus
5. Moto G7 Power
Nokia
1. Nokia 6.1 Plus
OnePlus
1. OnePlus 3 and OnePlus 3T
2. OnePlus 5 and OnePlus 5T
3. OnePlus 6
4. OnePlus 6T
5. OnePlus Nord
Realme
Samsung
Sharp
1. Sharp Aquos S2
Sony
1. Sony Xperia 10
2. Sony Xperia 10 Plus
3. Sony Xperia M4 Aqua
4. Sony Xperia XA2
5. Sony Xperia XA2 Plus
6. Sony Xperia XA2 Ultra
7. Sony Xperia XZ2
8. Sony Xperia Z5
Xiaomi

We’ll update this list on a best-effort basis. Note that this article is not meant to be an exhaustive list of all Android 11 custom ROMs. Instead, we’ll highlight some of the first ones which have most of the basic functionality operational. We recommend checking out the linked forums for newer options.

You can also find GApps linked at the bottom of this page.

1. Android One

Sr. No.	Device, Device Forums, Codename	Android 11 Custom ROM	Date Added
1.	Second Generation Android One – Qualcomm (seed)	RevengeOS 4.0	September 24, 2020

1.1. Second Generation Android One (Qualcomm)

Launched back in 2015, Android One’s Snapdragon 410-powered second generation devices have now received a unified build of RevengeOS 4.0 on top of Android 11. The ROM is originally compiled for the General Mobile 4G, but it is also compatible with the Cherry Mobile One G1 and the i-mobile IQ II.

RevengeOS 4.0 based on Android 11 for Second Generation Android One (Qualcomm) phones

2. ASUS

Sr. No.	Device, Device Forums, Codename	Android 11 Custom ROM	Date Added
1.	ASUS ZenFone Max Pro M1 (X00TD)	AOSP 11.0	September 17, 2020

2.1. ASUS ZenFone Max Pro M1

ASUS has yet to publish a stable Android 10 build for the ZenFone Max Pro M1, but our fantastic aftermarket development community has already come up with a pure Android 11-based AOSP ROM for this phone. The ROM is nearly fully functional, with all basic hardware features working.

AOSP 11.0 for the ASUS ZenFone Max Pro M1

3. Essential

Sr. No.	Device, Device Forums, Codename	Android 11 Custom ROM	Date Added
1.	Essential Phone PH1 (mata)	StatiXOS v4.0	September 17, 2020

3.1 Essential Phone PH1

Android 11 on the Essential Phone is available in the form of StatiXOS v4.0. There are a few bugs that you would need to deal with, though. For instance, Bluetooth is not working yet, and the calling on Verizon might be broken. Since this is the first alpha release, the ROM contains no special customizations just yet and can be considered an AOSP build with some StatiXOS brandings.

StatiXOS v4.0 based on Android 11 for the Essential Phone

4. Google

Sr. No.	Device, Device Forums, Codename	Android 11 Custom ROM	Date Added
1.	Google Pixel (sailfish) Google Pixel XL (marlin)	LineageOS 18.0	October 7, 2020

4.1. Google Pixel and Pixel XL

The original Google Pixel and Pixel XL, which were released all the way back in 2016, received the official Android 10 update back in September last year. While they aren’t officially eligible to get the Android 11 update from Google, you can now try out the latest version of Android on the phone duo using an unofficial build of LineageOS 18.0 custom ROM.

LineageOS 18.0 based on Android 11: Google Pixel || Google Pixel XL

5. HTC

Sr. No.	Device, Device Forums, Codename	Android 11 Custom ROM	Date Added
1.	HTC One M9 (hima)	AICP 16.0	October 12, 2020

5.1. HTC One M9

The HTC One M9 — a phone originally released back in 2015 with Android Lollipop — has received its first Android 11-based custom ROM via an unofficial build of Android Ice Cold Project 16.0. The developers of the ROM have also provided a compatible GApps build. Give your HTC One M9 a new lease of life with Android 11 by following the link below.

AICP 16.0 based on Android 11 for the HTC One M9

6. Lenovo

Sr. No.	Device, Device Forums, Codename	Android 11 Custom ROM	Date Added
1.	Lenovo Z6 Pro (zippo)	RevengeOS 4.0	September 17, 2020
2.	Lenovo ZUK Z2/Z2 Plus (z2_plus)	ArrowOS 11.0	September 21, 2020

6.1. Lenovo Z6 Pro

The team behind the RevengeOS custom ROM recently released its first Android 11-based build for the Lenovo Z6 Pro. We could not locate a bug list for the ROM, but that doesn’t make it is ready to be a daily driver material. It is always better to backup all important data before you venture into the world of bleeding-edge development.

RevengeOS 4.0 based on Android 11 for the Lenovo Z6 Pro

6.2. Lenovo ZUK Z2/Z2 Plus

An official build of the ArrowOS custom ROM based on Android 11 is now available for the Lenovo ZUK Z2/Z2 Plus. The ROM is pretty much barebones at the current stage, so device-specific features like UTouch customization aren’t accessible yet.

ArrowOS 11.0 based on Android 11 for the Lenovo ZUK Z2/Z2 Plus

7. Motorola

Sr. No.	Device, Device Forums, Codename	Android 11 Custom ROM	Date Added
1.	Moto E 2015 (surnia)	MalluOS 2.0	October 2, 2020
2.	Moto G 2015 (osprey) Moto G3 Turbo (merlin)	MalluOS 2.0	October 2, 2020
3.	Moto G4 Play (harpia)	MalluOS 2.0	October 2, 2020
4.	Moto G5 Plus (potter)	ArrowOS 11.0	October 7, 2020
5.	Moto G7 Power (ocean)	RevengeOS 4.0	September 17, 2020

7.1. Moto E 2015

The LTE variant of the Moto E 2015 gets the taste of Android 11 in the form of MalluOS 2.0 custom ROM. You need to be on the latest stock Android Marshmallow firmware before flashing the custom ROM.

MalluOS 2.0 based on Android 11 for the Moto E 2015

7.2. Moto G 2015 and Moto G3 Turbo

The third generation Moto G, AKA Moto G 2015 and its “Turbo” variant have received separate ports of MalluOS 2.0 custom ROM on top of Android 11. There are a few bugs that you would need to deal with, though. For instance, video recording is broken, and VoLTE is not working.

MalluOS 2.0 based on Android 11 for the Moto G 2015/Moto G3 Turbo

7.3. Moto G4 Play

If you have a Moto G4 Play and want to check out Android 11 on your phone, then go right ahead and check out the MalluOS 2.0 custom ROM linked below.

MalluOS 2.0 based on Android 11 for the Moto G4 Play

7.4. Moto G5 Plus

An official build of ArrowOS on top of Android 11 is also available for the Moto G5 Plus. This ROM has some issues with wireless hotspot and SELinux policies, but if you can overlook those, you can have your first taste of the latest Android version.

ArrowOS 11.0 based on Android 11 for the Moto G5 Plus

7.5. Moto G7 Power

Developers Electimon, erfanoabdi, and Lucchetto00 have teamed up to release an unofficial build of RevengeOS based on Android 11 for the Moto G7 Power. The ROM appears to be stable, with the bug list only mentioning that NFC may not be working.

RevengeOS 4.0 based on Android 11 for the Moto G7 Power

8. Nokia

Sr. No.	Device, Device Forums, Codename	Android 11 Custom ROM	Date Added
1.	Nokia 6.1 Plus (dragon_sprout)	POSP 4.0.0	September 17, 2020

8.1. Nokia 6.1 Plus

The Nokia 6.1 Plus gets unofficial Android 11 through the Potato Open Sauce Project (POSP) custom ROM. This ROM needs a custom vendor implementation, so make sure to download and flash the latest image from the Community Vendor project for this device beforehand.

POSP 4.0.0 based on Android 11 for the Nokia 6.1 Plus

9. OnePlus

Sr. No.	Device, Device Forums, Codename	Android 11 Custom ROM	Date Added
1.	OnePlus 3 (oneplus3) OnePlus 3T (oneplus3t)	Havoc-OS 4.0	September 21, 2020
2.	OnePlus 5 (cheeseburger) OnePlus 5T (dumpling)	YAAP ArrowOS 11.0	September 17, 2020 September 21, 2020
3.	OnePlus 6 (enchilada)	POSP 4.0.0	September 17, 2020
4.	OnePlus 6T (fajita)	POSP 4.0.0	September 24, 2020
5.	OnePlus Nord (avicii)	AOSP 11.0	September 21, 2020

9.1. OnePlus 3 and OnePlus 3T

The team behind the Havoc-OS custom ROM recently released its first Android 11-based build for the OnePlus 3 and the OnePlus 3T. If you would like to try it out, head on over to the forum thread below.

Havoc-OS 4.0 based on Android 11 for the OnePlus 3/3T

9.2. OnePlus 5 and OnePlus 5T

If you have a OnePlus 5 or a OnePlus 5T and want to check out Android 11 on your phone, then go right ahead and check out the custom ROM linked below. Dubbed as “Yet another AOSP project” (YAAP), it is barely more than a simple AOSP build. Many hardware-specific features are also lacking, but that is alright as we are still in the early days and these features will be fixed on the source side over time.

YAAP based on Android 11 for the OnePlus 5/5T

An official ArrowOS build based on Android 11 is also available for the phone duo. SELinux is permissive, though, and device encryption is not supported yet in this ROM.

ArrowOS 11.0 based on Android 11 for the OnePlus 5/5T

9.3. OnePlus 6

An Android 11-based POSP build is now available for the OnePlus 6. This ROM is marked as an alpha build, so we would advise only experienced users try it out at this stage. The alert slider of the device can’t be used, and there may be occasional crashes with the front camera. There are some more bugs, so ensure that you intimate yourself of the same before proceeding.

POSP 4.0.0 based on Android 11 for the OnePlus 6

9.4. OnePlus 6T

Similarly, Android 11 on the OnePlus 6T is available in the form of POSP. There are a few bugs that you would need to deal with, though. For instance, the alert slider is not working yet and the stock camera app occasionally crashes while shooting with the front camera — just like the non-T variant.

POSP 4.0.0 based on Android 11 for the OnePlus 6T

9.5. OnePlus Nord

OnePlus has yet to publish a stable Android 11 build for the newly released OnePlus Nord, but a pure Android 11-based AOSP ROM for this phone is already available on our forums. The ROM is nearly fully functional, with all basic hardware features working.

AOSP 11.0 for the OnePlus Nord

10. Realme

Sr. No.	Device, Device Forums, Codename	Android 11 Custom ROM	Date Added
1.	Realme 3 Pro (RMX1851)	LineageOS 18.0	September 29, 2020
2.	Realme X (RMX1901)	AospExtended 8.0	October 12, 2020
3.	Realme X2 (RMX1991/RMX1992/RMX1993)	AOSP 11.0	September 21, 2020
4.	Realme X2 Pro (RMX1931)	AOSP 11.0	October 12, 2020
5.	Realme XT (RMX1921)	RevengeOS 4.0	September 24, 2020

10.1. Realme 3 Pro

The Realme 3 Pro has received a LineageOS 18.0 port on top of Android 11. The ROM is compatible with the Realme X Lite as well. You can find device-specific features like Game Mode and FPS overlay under Settings -> Realme Settings.

LineageOS 18.0 based on Android 11 for the Realme 3 Pro

10.2. Realme X

If you still have a Realme X lying around, you can now flash the unofficial AospExtended 8.0 ROM based on Android 11 on your phone. The AOSP/CAF based ROM offers a clean stock Android experience, but it still has a couple of bugs that need to be ironed out. Try it out on your Realme X by following the link below.

AospExtended 8.0 based on Android 11 for the Realme X

10.3. Realme X2

Android 11 on the Realme X2 is available in the form of a vanilla AOSP 11.0 ROM. Apart from headphone jack audio routing, there is apparently no major bug in the current build.

AOSP 11.0 for the Realme X2

10.4. Realme X2 Pro

The first true flagship device from Realme — the Realme X2 Pro — has now received a vanilla AOSP 11.0 build. The custom ROM offers a near-stock Android experience with a handful of device-specific customization options. Before you go ahead and flash it on your phone, do note that you might encounter issues related to ambient gestures and sound output with this build.

AOSP 11.0 for the Realme X2 Pro

10.5. Realme XT

If you’re looking for an AOSP 11-based ROM instead of the Realme UI on your Realme XT, you can opt for the unofficial RevengeOS 4.0 ROM. The ROM appears to be stable, with the bug list only mentioning that SELinux is permissive.

RevengeOS 4.0 based on Android 11 for the Realme XT

11. Samsung

Sr. No.	Device, Device Forums, Codename	Android 11 Custom ROM	Date Added
1.	Samsung Galaxy S5 LTE (klte)	crDroid 7.0	October 7, 2020
2.	Samsung Galaxy S7 (herolte) Samsung Galaxy S7 Edge (hero2lte)	LineageOS 18.0	October 7, 2020
3.	Samsung Galaxy S10e (beyond0lte) Samsung Galaxy S10 (beyond1lte) Samsung Galaxy S10+ (beyond2lte)	LineageOS 18.0	October 12, 2020
4.	Samsung Galaxy Tab S5e (gts4lv)	LineageOS 18.0	September 29, 2020

11.1. Samsung Galaxy S5 LTE

Launched back in 2014, the Snapdragon 801-powered Samsung Galaxy S5 LTE has now received an unofficial build of crDroid 7.0 on top of Android 11. Note that the build for the dual SIM variant (code-name “klteduos”) isn’t available yet.

crDroid 7.0 based on Android 11 for the Samsung Galaxy Galaxy S5 LTE

11.2. Samsung Galaxy S7 and Galaxy S7 Edge

If you have a Samsung Galaxy S7 or a Galaxy S7 Edge and want to check out Android 11 on your phone, then go right ahead and check out the unofficial build of LineageOS 18.0 linked below. The ROM seems to be stable enough, with the bug list only mentioning that hardware composer may not be working.

LineageOS 18.0 based on Android 11: Samsung Galaxy S7 || Galaxy S7 Edge

11.3. Samsung Galaxy S10e, S10, and S10+

Samsung has yet to publish a stable Android 11 build for the 2019’s flagship Galaxy S10 series, but an unofficial Android 11-based LineageOS 18.0 ROM for the Exynos variant of these phones is already available on our forums. The ROM is nearly fully functional, with all basic hardware features working.

LineageOS 18.0 based on Android 11 for the Samsung Galaxy S10e/S10/S10+

11.4. Samsung Galaxy Tab S5e

The Wi-Fi only variant of the Samsung Galaxy Tab S5e gets an unofficial build of LineageOS 18.0 based on Android 11. You need to be on the latest stock Android 10 firmware before flashing the custom ROM.

LineageOS 18.0 based on Android 11 for the Samsung Galaxy Tab S5e

12. Sharp

Sr. No.	Device, Device Forums, Codename	Android 11 Custom ROM	Date Added
1.	Sharp Aquos S2 (s2)	LineageOS 18.0	October 12, 2020

12.1. Sharp Aquos S2

An unofficial build of the popular LineageOS custom ROM based on Android 11 is now available for the Sharp Aquos S2. There are some bugs, though, so ensure that you intimate yourself of the same before proceeding.

LineageOS 18.0 based on Android 11 for the Sharp Aquos S2

13. Sony

Sr. No.	Device, Device Forums, Codename	Android 11 Custom ROM	Date Added
1.	Sony Xperia 10 (kirin)	LineageOS 18.0	September 29, 2020
2.	Sony Xperia 10 Plus (mermaid)	LineageOS 18.0	September 29, 2020
3.	Sony Xperia M4 Aqua (tulip)	AOSP 11.0	October 7, 2020
4.	Sony Xperia XA2 (pioneer)	LineageOS 18.0	September 29, 2020
5.	Sony Xperia XA2 Plus (voyager)	LineageOS 18.0	September 29, 2020
6.	Sony Xperia XA2 Ultra (discovery)	LineageOS 18.0	September 29, 2020
7.	Sony Xperia XZ2 (akari)	AOSP 11.0	October 2, 2020
8.	Sony Xperia Z5 (sumire)	LineageOS 18.0	October 12, 2020

13.1. Sony Xperia 10

Android 11 on the Sony Xperia 10 is now available in the form of an unofficial LineageOS 18.0 ROM. Apart from Wi-Fi display, there is apparently no major bug in the current build.

LineageOS 18.0 based on Android 11 for the Sony Xperia 10

13.2. Sony Xperia 10 Plus

Similarly, the Sony Xperia 10 Plus has received an unofficial LineageOS 18.0 ROM based on Android 11. The builds aren’t unified, though, which means you can’t flash the Xperia 10 ROM on the “Plus” variant (or vice-versa).

LineageOS 18.0 based on Android 11 for the Sony Xperia 10 Plus

13.3. Sony Xperia M4 Aqua

Android 11 on the Sony Xperia M4 Aqua is available in the form of a vanilla AOSP 11.0 ROM. What’s more interesting is that the ROM ships with the mainline Linux Kernel. Read more about it here.

AOSP 11.0 for the Sony Xperia M4 Aqua

13.4. Sony Xperia XA2

If you’re looking for an AOSP 11-based ROM for your Sony Xperia XA2, you can opt for the unofficial LineageOS 18.0 ROM. The ROM appears to be stable, with the bug list only mentioning that Wi-Fi display is not working.

LineageOS 18.0 based on Android 11 for the Sony Xperia XA2

13.5. Sony Xperia XA2 Plus

An unofficial LineageOS 18.0 ROM is available for the Sony Xperia XA2 Plus as well. Note that updating from official LineageOS 17.1 to this ROM is not recommended.

LineageOS 18.0 based on Android 11 for the Sony Xperia XA2 Plus

13.6. Sony Xperia XA2 Ultra

Android 11 also arrives on the Sony Xperia XA2 Ultra through an unofficial build of LineageOS 18.0. You need to be on the latest stock Android 10 firmware before flashing the custom ROM.

LineageOS 18.0 based on Android 11 for the Sony Xperia XA2 Ultra

13.7. Sony Xperia XZ2

The Sony Xperia XZ2 has received the taste of Android 11 courtesy a vanilla AOSP custom ROM. The big news here is that SELinux in this ROM is set as enforcing. There are some bugs, though, so ensure that you intimate yourself of the same before proceeding.

AOSP 11.0 for the Sony Xperia XZ2

13.8. Sony Xperia Z5

An unofficial build of LineageOS 18.0 brings Android 11 to the Sony Xperia Z5. If you would like to try it out, head on over to the forum thread below.

LineageOS 18.0 based on Android 11 for the Sony Xperia Z5

14. Xiaomi

Sr. No.	Device, Device Forums, Codename	Android 11 Custom ROM	Date Added
1.	POCO F1 (beryllium)	Reloaded OS ArrowOS 11.0	September 17, 2020 September 21, 2020
2.	POCO X2/Redmi K30 (phoenix)	AOSP 11.0	September 29, 2020
3.	Redmi 3S (land)	NusantaraProject 2	September 21, 2020
4.	Redmi 4A (rolex)	AospExtended 8.0	September 29, 2020
5.	Redmi 4X (santoni)	RevengeOS 4.0	September 21, 2020
6.	Redmi 5 (rosy)	RevengeOS 4.0	September 29, 2020
7.	Redmi 5 Plus/Redmi Note 5 (vince)	RevengeOS 4.0	September 29, 2020
8.	Redmi 5A (riva)	NusantaraProject 2	October 2, 2020
9.	Redmi 6 Pro (sakura)	AOSP 11.0	September 29, 2020
10.	Redmi 7 (onclite) Redmi Y3 (onc)	AOSP 11.0	September 21, 2020
11.	Redmi K20/Mi 9T (davinci)	POSP 4.0.0	September 21, 2020
12.	Redmi K20 Pro/Mi 9T Pro (raphael)	AOSP 11.0	September 11, 2020
13.	Redmi Note 4 (mido)	AOSP 11.0	September 24, 2020
14.	Redmi Note 5/Redmi Note 5 Pro (whyred)	LineageOS 18.0	September 17, 2020
15.	Redmi Note 7/7S (lavender)	Weeb Projekt	September 24, 2020
16.	Redmi Note 7 Pro (violet)	CesiumOS 3.0	October 12, 2020
17.	Redmi Note 8 (ginkgo) Redmi Note 8T (willow)	AOSP 11.0	September 17, 2020
18.	Redmi Note 9S/9 Pro India (curtana) Redmi Note 9 Pro Max (excalibur) POCO M2 Pro (gram)	StatiXOS v4.0	September 17, 2020
19.	Xiaomi Mi 5 (gemini)	LineageOS 18.0	October 2, 2020
20.	Xiaomi Mi 5s (capricorn)	LineageOS 18.0	September 29, 2020
21.	Xiaomi Mi 5s Plus (natrium)	LineageOS 18.0	September 29, 2020
22.	Xiaomi Mi 8 (dipper)	PixelROM	September 17, 2020
23.	Xiaomi Mi 9 (cepheus)	Fluid 1.0	September 29, 2020
24.	Xiaomi Mi A1 (tissot_sprout)	YAAP	September 21, 2020
25.	Xiaomi Mi A2 (jasmine_sprout)	POSP 4.0.0	September 17, 2020
26.	Xiaomi Mi A2 Lite (daisy_sprout)	AOSP 11.0	September 29, 2020
27.	Xiaomi Mi A3 (laurel_sprout)	AOSP 11.0	September 21, 2020
28.	Xiaomi Mi Max (hydrogen) Xiaomi Mi Max Prime (helium)	LineageOS 18.0	October 7, 2020
29.	Xiaomi Mi Mix 2S (polaris)	ArrowOS 11.0	September 29, 2020

14.1. POCO F1

For the fan favorite POCO F1, you can try out the ReloadedOS ROM based on Android 11. The ROM is marked as “beta” and there appear to be no major bugs (except Bluetooth audio) whatsoever. If you would like to try it out, head on over to the forum thread below.

ReloadedOS based on Android 11 for the POCO F1

An official build of ArrowOS on top of Android 11 is also available for the POCO F1. The ROM appears to be stable, although SELinux in this ROM is set as permissive.

ArrowOS 11.0 based on Android 11 for the POCO F1

14.2. POCO X2/Redmi K30

The POCO X2 has received a pure Android 11-based AOSP ROM. The build is also compatible with the 4G variant of the Redmi K30.

AOSP 11.0 for the POCO X2/Redmi K30

14.3. Redmi 3S

The Redmi 3S — a phone originally released back in 2016 with Android Marshmallow — has received its first Android 11-based custom ROM via NusantaraProject. Note that the ROM comes without Google apps.

NusantaraProject 2 based on Android 11 for the Redmi 3S

14.4. Redmi 4A

An Android 11-based AospExtended 8.0 build is now available for the Redmi 4A. This ROM is marked as “Beta Preview”, so we would advise only experienced users try it out at this stage. In case you stumble across any sensor, camera, or Wi-Fi related issues, then it is advised to restore the persist partition and flash firmware.

AospExtended 8.0 based on Android 11 for the Redmi 4A

14.5. Redmi 4X

Xiaomi didn’t update the Redmi 4X beyond Android Nougat, but that doesn’t mean you can’t run the latest iteration of Android on this phone. An unofficial build of RevengeOS based on Android 11 is now available for the Redmi 4X. Note that the current build is not compatible with units with a Goodix fingerprint scanner.

RevengeOS 4.0 based on Android 11 for the Redmi 4X

14.6. Redmi 5

The Redmi 5 gets unofficial Android 11 through the RevengeOS 4.0 custom ROM. If you would like to try it out, head on over to the forum thread below.

RevengeOS 4.0 based on Android 11 for the Redmi 5

14.7. Redmi 5 Plus/Redmi Note 5

The Qualcomm Snapdragon 625-powered Redmi 5 Plus (sold as the Redmi Note 5 in India) gets Android 11 in the form of RevengeOS 4.0 custom ROM. The ROM is nearly fully functional, with all basic hardware features working.

RevengeOS 4.0 based on Android 11 for the Redmi 5 Plus

14.8. Redmi 5A

An official build of the NusantaraProject custom ROM based on Android 11 is now available for the Redmi 5A. The ROM is marked as “beta”, so ensure that you intimate yourself of the bugs before proceeding.

NusantaraProject 2 based on Android 11 for the Redmi 5A

14.9. Redmi 6 Pro

Android 11 on the Redmi 6 Pro is available in the form of a vanilla AOSP ROM. The ROM developer also provides an updated TWRP build for flashing the ROM.

AOSP 11.0 for the Redmi 6 Pro

14.10. Redmi 7 and Redmi Y3

A unified Android 11-based AOSP ROM is now available for the Redmi 7 and the Redmi Y3. You need to flash the latest stable MIUI firmware for your model before flashing this ROM.

AOSP 11.0 for the Redmi 7/Y3

14.11. Redmi K20/Mi 9T

The Qualcomm Snapdragon 730-powered Redmi K20 gets Android 11 in the form of POSP custom ROM. The build is compatible with the Mi 9T as well.

POSP 4.0.0 based on Android 11 for the Redmi K20/Mi 9T

14.12. Redmi K20 Pro/Mi 9T Pro

As mentioned earlier, the Redmi K20 Pro (sold as the Mi 9T Pro in certain regions) has become the first phone to receive an Android 11 custom ROM.

AOSP 11.0 for the Redmi K20 Pro/Mi 9T Pro

14.13. Redmi Note 4

The Redmi Note 4 has received the taste of Android 11 courtesy a vanilla AOSP custom ROM. The big news here is that SELinux in this ROM is set as enforcing. There are some bugs, though, so ensure that you intimate yourself of the same before proceeding.

AOSP 11.0 for the Redmi Note 4

14.14. Redmi Note 5/Redmi Note 5 Pro

An unofficial build of the popular LineageOS custom ROM based on Android 11 is now available for the Redmi Note 5 Pro (also known as simply the Redmi Note 5 in some regions). The LineageOS team has yet to merge their custom features on top of the AOSP 11 codebase, which is why the ROM is pretty much barebones at the current stage.

LineageOS 18.0 based on Android 11 for the Redmi Note 5 Pro

14.15. Redmi Note 7/7S

The Redmi Note 7 and Note 7S now run Android 10 with MIUI, but XDA’s talented aftermarket development community has already come up with a pure Android 11-based custom ROM for these phones. Named Weeb Projekt, the ROM is nearly fully functional, with all basic hardware features working.

Weeb Projekt based on Android 11 for the Redmi Note 7/7S

14.16. Redmi Note 7 Pro

An official beta build of the CesiumOS custom ROM based on Android 11 is now available for the Redmi Note 7 Pro. The ROM is pretty much barebones at the current stage, so don’t consider it as a daily driver material yet.

CesiumOS 3.0 based on Android 11 for the Redmi Note 7 Pro

14.17. Redmi Note 8 and Redmi Note 8T

The Redmi Note 8 and the Note 8T duo got a unified Android 11-based AOSP ROM. If you are ready to ignore the glitches in Wi-Fi Display and ADB over USB, the ROM appears to be in good shape for something that is being based on a new OS version that was launched just last week.

AOSP 11.0 for the Redmi Note 8/8T

14.18. Redmi Note 9S/9 Pro India, Redmi Note 9 Pro Max, and POCO M2 Pro

Xiaomi’s Snapdragon 720-powered devices have received a unified build of StatiXOS v4.0 on top of Android 11. Note that the current build isn’t compatible with the global variant of the Redmi Note 9 Pro (code-name “joyeuse”) as of yet.

StatiXOS v4.0 based on Android 11 for the Redmi Note 9S/9 Pro India/9 Pro Max and POCO M2 Pro

14.19. Xiaomi Mi 5

If you’re looking for an AOSP 11-based ROM instead of the age old MIUI build on your Mi 5, you can opt for the unofficial LineageOS 18.0 ROM. The ROM appears to be stable, albeit SELinux is in permissive mode.

LineageOS 18.0 based on Android 11 for the Xiaomi Mi 5

14.20. Xiaomi Mi 5s

Android 11 on the Mi 5s is available in the form of LineageOS 18.0. There are a few bugs that you would need to deal with, though. For instance, the fingerprint sensor is buggy, and SELinux is set as permissive.

LineageOS 18.0 based on Android 11 for the Xiaomi Mi 5s

14.21. Xiaomi Mi 5s Plus

Launched back in 2016, the Snapdragon 821-powered Mi 5s Plus has now received an unofficial build of LineageOS 18.0 on top of Android 11.

LineageOS 18.0 based on Android 11 for the Xiaomi Mi 5s Plus

14.22. Xiaomi Mi 8

The Xiaomi Mi 8 received the taste of Android 11 courtesy of PixelROM. The big news here is that SELinux in this ROM is set as enforcing. However, the current build deliberately spoofs the device fingerprint in order to pass SafetyNet.

PixelROM based on Android 11 for the Xiaomi Mi 8

14.23. Xiaomi Mi 9

If you have a Xiaomi Mi 9 and want to check out Android 11 on your phone, then go right ahead and check out the Fluid 1.0 custom ROM linked below.

Fluid 1.0 based on Android 11 for the Xiaomi Mi 9

14.24. Xiaomi Mi A1

The Xiaomi Mi A1 gets unofficial Android 11 through the YAAP custom ROM. This ROM has some issues with the proximity sensor and Wi-Fi Direct, but if you can overlook those, you can have your first taste of the latest Android version.

YAAP based on Android 11 for the Xiaomi Mi A1

14.25. Xiaomi Mi A2

The Xiaomi Mi A2 gets unofficial Android 11 through the POSP custom ROM. This ROM has some issues with Goodix fingerprint scanners and wireless casting, but if you can overlook those, you can have your first taste of the latest Android version.

POSP 4.0.0 based on Android 11 for the Xiaomi Mi A2

14.26. Xiaomi Mi A2 Lite

An Android 11-based AOSP build is now available for the Mi A2 Lite. The ROM appears to be stable, with the bug list only mentioning that SELinux is permissive.

AOSP 11.0 for the Xiaomi Mi A2 Lite

14.27. Xiaomi Mi A3

Being an Android One device, the Xiaomi Mi A3 already runs a close-to-stock version of Android. And now, you can enjoy all the new features of Android 11 through the AOSP 11.0 custom ROM.

AOSP 11.0 for the Xiaomi Mi A3

14.28. Xiaomi Mi Max and Mi Max Prime

The original Mi Max and the Mi Max Prime have received an unofficial LineageOS 18.0 ROM on top of Android 11. You need to be on the latest stock Android Nougat firmware before flashing the custom ROM.

LineageOS 18.0 based on Android 11 for the Xiaomi Mi Max and Mi Max Prime

14.29. Xiaomi Mi Mix 2S

The team behind the ArrowOS custom ROM recently released its first Android 11-based build for the Mi Mix 2S. Although it is an official build, do backup all important data before flashing.

ArrowOS 11.0 based on Android 11 for the Xiaomi Mi Mix 2S

Android 11 Google Apps

Apart from the ROMs mentioned above, we are going to be seeing a lot of custom builds of Android 11 released in the coming weeks. However, not all custom ROMs ship with pre-installed Google apps. In case you’re looking for a suitable GApps distribution, then you’ll be happy to know that several GApps distributions have already been updated to support the latest version of Android.

1. NikGapps

XDA Senior Member Nikhil has stepped up and published an updated version of the NikGapps package. The SetupWizard module within this Gapps distribution is known to be problematic, but you can remedy this by skipping the module using nikgapps.config or flashing the variant without SetupWizard.

Download NikGApps

2. BiTGApps

XDA Senior Member TheHitMan has also updated the BiTGApps package. The latest release, tagged as R16, is now compatible with Android 11.

Download BiTGApps

Have you spotted a custom ROM on our forums for a device we haven’t covered yet? Let us know in the comments below!

The post Android 11 Custom ROM List – Unofficially Update Your Android Phone! appeared first on xda-developers.

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Google releases Android Studio 4.1 with support for foldables in the Android Emulator

If you’ve ever done programming, you probably know just how useful a good IDE can be. Especially on more fragmented platforms, like Android, having the proper set of tools for development is incredibly important.

Google’s solution to easier Android development is Android Studio, an IDE based on JetBrains’ IntelliJ. It includes a whole bunch of stuff that makes it much easier to make an Android app. And Google is constantly working to make Android Studio better, faster, and more streamlined.

Today, Google is releasing Android Studio 4.1 to stable. While there are a whole bunch of changes in this release, we’re going to be talking about just some of the highlights.

Foldable & Embedded Emulators

First up, the title feature. Since foldable devices are becoming more and more popular, it makes sense that developers would need a way to test their apps on devices that fold. Unfortunately, a real foldable is usually pretty expensive.

Well, luckily for anyone who can’t afford a folding phone, Android Studio 4.1 is expanding the built-in emulator tool with support for virtual folds. Now on top of being able to set a device’s rotation, you can also add a virtual hinge and set it to various degrees.

As if that weren’t enough, the Android Emulator can now run directly in the Android Studio window. No more fiddling with the position or forcing it to show above all other windows.

Style Updates

Material Design 2 was introduced a pretty long time ago. It made a lot of (controversial) changes to the Material Design language, including flatter layouts and more rounded elements.

However, Android Studio wasn’t updated alongside it. When creating a new project, developers would still be given style templates based on Material Design 1 and the AppCompat themes.

With the release of Android Studio 4.1, Google has updated the built-in style templates to better match Material Design 2, and to use the Google material library instead of AppCompat.

TensorFlow Lite Enhancements

AI may be a bit of a buzzword, but that doesn’t mean it isn’t also useful. A lot of apps across all platforms make use of AI and machine learning to make usage easier and more functional.

To help make the development side of AI in Android apps easier, Android Studio 4.1 now has better support for TensorFlow Lite models. It can generate classes for you to make it easier to interact with imported models, so you don’t have to write the boilerplate yourself.

Of course, these aren’t the only changes in Android Studio 4.1. For more details, make sure to check out Google’s announcement.

The post Google releases Android Studio 4.1 with support for foldables in the Android Emulator appeared first on xda-developers.

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Learn coding, design, and more with 20% off lifetime access to Stone River eLearning today

Over the next decade, technology is likely to make some jobs obsolete. But on the flip side, skills in code and creativity will be more valuable than ever. If you want to future-proof your résumé or start a new career, Stone River eLearning offers over 800 courses on code, design, animation, and more. You can currently get lifetime access for just $71.20 when you use promo code OCTSALE20 for 20% off at the XDA Developers Depot.

With thousands of websites launching every day and tons of content published, there has never been a greater demand for code and design skills. Even if you don’t want to turn pro in these fields, the same knowledge is valuable in other careers — from marketing to finance.

No matter what you want to learn, Stone River almost certainly has a course. This online platform offers 4,800 hours of content, covering a variety of in-demand skills. You can study at any level, and members can access free ebooks.

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Stone River eLearning: Lifetime Membership – $71.20 with code OCTSALE20

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