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Pixel and Pixel XL to Receive Guaranteed Software Updates From Google Until October 2018
One of the key reasons to buy a Google-branded device is the expectation of frequent software updates for your device. Google is rather transparent about how long they will support their devices, and has a support page that lists the end of life period for each of its devices so users aren’t blind-sided when an update is released and it doesn’t reach their device.
Two more devices have now been added to the support page: the Pixel and Pixel XL. Usually, most of the Google devices receive software updates for a period of 2-years or 18 months from when the device is sold from the Google Store, whichever is longer. Historically, every Nexus device has received at least two major Android platform updates during their lifespan.
As per the support page, the Pixel and Pixel XL will be receiving software updates directly from Google until October of 2018 (2-years). As far as security updates are concerned, support will extend up to October of 2019 (3-years). Pixel devices will basically receive the same two-year software support period as Nexus devices.
Considering the premium pricing of both Pixel devices, many were hoping that Google would continue to support them for longer than they supported their Nexus devices. Google’s commitment to at least two years of major software update support for the Pixel lineup would have been better when you consider the comparatively cheaper Nexus 5X is also getting the same two years of software support.
It’s worth noting, however, that the time-frame shown on the support page is only an indicator of Google’s committed obligation to providing software support for a given period of time. While chances are Google may decide to roll-out software updates even after the end-of-life period, the company won’t be obligated to it – so you shouldn’t expect otherwise.
Source: Google Support
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BlackBerry is Bringing the KEYone to Canada Next Month, Priced at $200 on Contract
We had heard a lot about the KEYone from BlackBerry even before the company officially unveiled it. Alongside the typical leaks, even TCL executives were teasing the device on Twitter before the big announcement. Not everyone liked how the BlackBerry Priv tucked its keyboard behind the screen and some die hard BlackBerry fans scoffed at the DTEK series since they used an onscreen keyboard. But now the KEYone is official and it’s coming to Canada next month.
The company first launched the KEYone at Mobile World Congress earlier this year and it was pretty well received except for the price point. Many people in our comments section didn’t think a phone with the Snapdragon 625 SoC was worth $550, even with the famed BlackBerry keyboard. Mario spoke about the device a little bit later and agreed that it clearly was not a phone for the enthusiast, but this was okay and that it could still see success within the BlackBerry community.
The device was said to be launched in early April but it looks like BlackBerry’s home country will not receive it until next month. TCL has announced they’re bringing the KEYone to Canada next month and it will be available at Bell, Bell MTS, Rogers, SaskTel and TELUS. They didn’t announce the full retail price that it will be sold for in the country, but we have been told it will be priced at $200 CAD with a 2-year contract at the mentioned wireless carriers. The specifics and fine prints may vary between them, so it is always a good idea to confirm from your carrier.
Pre-orders for the BlackBerry KEYone will be made available starting May 18th from “select partners”. With BlackBerry originating from Canada, TCL is hoping that the launch will be successful for them as it combines the traditional keyboard BlackBerry fans love with a very secure Android platform experience.
Source: Newswire
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Google Launches the Google Assistant SDK for 3rd-Party Companies
Google continues to improve the Google Assistant with additional integrations in an effort to stay competitive with Amazon’s Alexa home assistant. Google Home just received the ability to detect who is talking to the device and it can also read you step by step instructions for recipes, for instance. We’re even seeing signs of it being able to read your notifications to you, but that’s not live just yet. Google still has some more catching up to do to compete with the Amazon Echo products, but they seem committed to this project and are continuing to add features.
The Amazon Alexa personal assistant was everywhere at CES this year. Companies are utilizing Amazon’s SDK to embed their personal assistant into products that you would never think could benefit from one. Google realizes this is a great way to increase the adoption rate of their platform, so yesterday they announced the Google Assistant SDK. The SDK includes a gRPC API, a Python open source client that handles authentication and access to the API, sample code, and thorough documentation.
Developers who want to test things out will need to head on over to the Google Assistant SDK website which can be found here. As mentioned, the official SDK even comes with some sample projects such as one from Deeplocal who used the SDK to build a DIY robotic Mocktails Mixer. Google says this initial release is a developer preview of the SDK so some features will be missing.
Google didn’t go into too many specifics here, but did say that hotword support and companion app integration will be coming in a future release of the SDK. Wayne Piekarski is from Google’s Developer Relations team and he even uploaded a introductory video for those who want to learn more. The video includes some details about features this first developer preview of the Google Assistant SDK includes and also gives some suggestions about what you could build with it.
Source: Google Developers Blog
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