Samsung took more time than expected to release the Android 6.0 Marshmallow update to its flagship devices. The company started rolling out the firmware in January this year, months after its counterparts had taken the leap, and most of the flagship devices received it just a few weeks ago. However, it is said to be planning to push out Googles latest operating system Android N to some of its flagship devices this year.

Google unveiled Android N at its annual developer conference event I/O 2016. The beta version of the firmware is currently available for download but actual release of the OS is expected to happen after a couple of months.

The Android N update schedule for its devices, however, SamMobile has reported, citing insiders, that devices like the Galaxy S6, Galaxy S6 edge, Galaxy S6 edge+, Galaxy S7, Galaxy S7 edge, and Galaxy Note 5 will be the first to get the new firmware, and it is expected to happen in the fourth quarter of this year. It went on to claim that the OS should come to the Galaxy Tab S2 sometime next year.

The public beta of the firmware is currently available to Google Nexus phones via OTA (over-the-air), but it is just for testing. It comes with features like multi-window, direct reply notifications, Google Assistant, Clear All, Improved file browser, VR interface, bundled notifications, Data saver, Extra power efficiency and improved Java 8 language support.

Hi.
When I connect Pixel C to PC, PC does not recognize it and it does not appear even in device manager. (Even "unknown device" doesnt appear)
And my Pixel C says weird message "USB supplying power to attached device", which I havent never seen. I attached screenshots of that message.
And what is worse, charging Pixel C is also very unstable. Sometimes I can charge, but sometimes I cant charge.
Of course I cant use adb command. However, strangely, I can use fastboot command in bootloader.
I thought there was physical issue in USB type C terminal because even charging was unstable.
However, the fact that I can use fastboot command means there isnt always physical issue in USB terminal? Im confused.
I tried several kinds of USB cable, but same result. A weeks ago, there wasnt any problem in my Pixel C.
Please help me! What is the problem?
Pixel Cs USB terminal has broken? I dont want to believe, though.

Attached Thumbnails

   

[lock]OnePlus One:
Code: ubuntu-device-flash -v –server=http://system-image.ubports.com touch –channel=ubuntu-touch/stable –device=bacon –bootstrap
MultiROM file: (MultiROMMgr-UT.apk)
For more devices ? Visit Ubuntu Page
Or visit XDA forum page for your device to get the Code:
[/lock]

Install Flash Factory Images On Android Devices Using Fasboot

How to boot into bootloader or Fastboot mode using ADB

How to install Ubuntu Touch using MultiRom

Google introduced many new features and functionalities with the Android N Developer preview. For the first time ever, the Android OS holds more emojis than the iOS or any other operating system. Unfortunately, not all Android devices run on the Android N and not all the smartphones will be able to see or use the emojis from the latest Unicode. However, developers have extracted the Unicode module and can be flashed onto any rooted devices that enable us to see and use the Android N emojis.

Download Android N Emojis

How to Install Android N Emojis For Any Rooted Android Device?

Prerequisites

Installation Instructions:

That’s it. Once you reboot, you can now start seeing new Android N emojis.

Google’s freshest and greatest Android version 6.0 Marshmallow is now officially announced.However, if your Android device is popular enough, you wouldn’t have to wait long to get Android Marshmallow on it, thanks to ROMs like CyanogenMod 13 aka CM13.


If you are already running CyanogenMod 12/12.1 on your Android device, you have no reason to not upgrade your device to CM13. Even though the ROM does not offer any major new feature right now, Marshmallow in itself brings about a lot of bug fixes and performance improvements compared to Lollipop that makes the jump to CM13 worth it. Some of these new features include an app permissions manager, Direct Share, native fingerprint scanner support and APIs, automatic app data backup to Google Drive, and more.

• Backup any important data from your android device as a complete wipe will be required during the flashing process.

• Enable USB debugging option on your device: Settings > Development Options > USB debugging.

• Nexus 5x must be rooted, unlocked and installed with a recovery tool like TWRP or CWM.

• Your device must be charged to at least 60% of power. 

How to install CM13

Step 2: With the ROM transferred, reboot your Android device into recovery mode. This usually involves switching off the device and then booting it into recovery by pressing and holding the volume and power buttons in a specific key combination.

Step 3: Once your device has booted into recovery mode, you need to wipe the /data and /system partitions. Head over to the ‘Wipe’ option, and then swipe the bar at the bottom to do a factory reset.
Do not use the format data option as it will wipe the internal storage of the device. To format the system partition, tap on ‘Advanced Wipe’, select ‘System’ from the list of partitions and then swipe the bottom bar to the right to confirm your selection.


Step 4: Now, install CyanogenMod on your device by tapping on ‘Install’ button in TWRP and then navigating to the CM ROM zip file that you had transferred to the device in Step 1. If you are unable to find the ZIP file, make sure to check that you are inside /sdcard sub-directory.

Step 5: Reboot your device by tapping the ‘Reboot system’ option. The first boot can take its own sweet time so be patient. In case your device does not boot into Android after 10-15 minutes and is still stuck at the boot logo, repeat the steps from above and reflash the ROM.

Step 6: Once your device reaches the homescreen, let it idle for a few minutes. You still need to install Google’s suite of apps and services, so switch of your device and reboot it back into Android. Then simply tap on ‘Install’ and select the ‘Gapps’ ZIP file that you had transferred to the device in Step 1.


After the ZIP file has been installed, reboot your device back into Android. You can proceed to set it up by logging into your Google account and downloading your favourite apps and games.

If you are facing any other issue while installing CyanogenMod 13 on your Android device, drop in a comment below and I will help you out.

I had rooted my One plus three with TWRP and now everytime I power ON/Restart OR try to switch in Recovery or Fastboot mode then this screen comes

"your device has been unlocked and cant be trusted"
please help me how to remove this screen permanently ...

Hi! Ive been using CM13 for my device until recently when I decided that I would like to go back to the stock samsung ROM. Having decided, Ive tried to flash the SM-G900F firmware through Odin but it didnt work; Ive tried 4 different firmware packages from different countries and android versions, yet they all resulted in failure. My phone is currently soft-bricked with access to (stock-samsung) recovery and download mode.

Ive noticed, however, that on the back label, my device is the SM-G900F, but in download mode, it reads SM-G900P. I figured that maybe the Odin flashes were failing because my device is actually the G900P. I was wondering if I could try flash the G900P firmware through Odin, but Im hesistant. If the flashing fails, will my device be hard-bricked?