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Spielt gerade: GT7 | 60fps FTW
Statistiken von LineageOS
https://stats.lineageos.org/
3,4 Mio. Geräte sind dort erfaßt, davon 130k in DE (und ca. ein Drittel ohne Region).
Im Gegensatz zu Google kann man die Telemetrieübermittlung an LineageOS aber abschalten. Demnach sollten meine Geräte dort nicht auftauchen, und das Publikum des OS neigt vermutlich stärker zum Abschalten als der Durchschnitt.
Für jedes Land sieht man die erfaßten Geräte und den Mobilfunkprovider (schon bald die Hälfte ohne, alles Geräte ohne SIM?)
https://stats.lineageos.org/country/DE
Interessante Netz-Kennungen:
"Test Network, Used by GSM test equipment" ("Gerät" dazu ist wohl ein generisches GSI Image, das auf vielen "Treble" komp. Geräten läuft)
"CCC Event"
https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/202...ars-of-updates-with-some-help-from-lineageos/
Lineage OS hat geholfen ein offizielles Android 9 auf das Fairphone 2 zu bringen.
Qualcomm hat den Support mit Android 6 beendet.
https://stats.lineageos.org/
3,4 Mio. Geräte sind dort erfaßt, davon 130k in DE (und ca. ein Drittel ohne Region).
Im Gegensatz zu Google kann man die Telemetrieübermittlung an LineageOS aber abschalten. Demnach sollten meine Geräte dort nicht auftauchen, und das Publikum des OS neigt vermutlich stärker zum Abschalten als der Durchschnitt.
Für jedes Land sieht man die erfaßten Geräte und den Mobilfunkprovider (schon bald die Hälfte ohne, alles Geräte ohne SIM?)
https://stats.lineageos.org/country/DE
Interessante Netz-Kennungen:
"Test Network, Used by GSM test equipment" ("Gerät" dazu ist wohl ein generisches GSI Image, das auf vielen "Treble" komp. Geräten läuft)
"CCC Event"
https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/202...ars-of-updates-with-some-help-from-lineageos/
Lineage OS hat geholfen ein offizielles Android 9 auf das Fairphone 2 zu bringen.
Qualcomm hat den Support mit Android 6 beendet.
As a 5-year-old phone, the Fairphone 2 has a Qualcomm Snapdragon 801 SoC, which is a major problem if you're trying to do long-term support. Fairphone software engineer Karsten Tausche explained in the video, "Qualcomm stopped supporting the chipset already, after Android 6, and that made the update to Android 7 way more difficult than, for example, the update to Android 6." Fairphone says it worked around the lack of Qualcomm support thanks to LineageOS, the Android community's biggest custom ROM project. Just like how your SoC and hardware manufacturer would officially get AOSP builds ready for a device, Lineage also builds device-specific, ready-to-boot versions of Android from the source and releases them to everyone as an aftermarket ROM. Qualcomm is the only company with full access to Qualcomm's proprietary code blobs and hardware documentation, so an unofficial, hacked-together build usually won't reach the level of polish you get from an official release with every hardware company's support. Lineage normally lives in the realm of aftermarket phone tinkerers, so that's fine.
Fairphone is a Google app licensee, though, and this is an official release, so there's a higher bar for quality. Lineage has to pass Google's approval process, aka the "Compatibility Test Suite," a battery of tests that ensures manufacturers have built Android correctly. The software won't have any major compatibility problems with apps, and it will adhere to all of Google's mandated policies for Android. Fairphone almost seems critical of Google's compatibility process, too, saying it "is getting more and more complex" with each new Android release, and the Android 9 features "480,000" tests. Fairphone wasn't sure it could ship an official build of Android 9 until it came up with solutions for all of Google's test requirements.
Fairphone is a Google app licensee, though, and this is an official release, so there's a higher bar for quality. Lineage has to pass Google's approval process, aka the "Compatibility Test Suite," a battery of tests that ensures manufacturers have built Android correctly. The software won't have any major compatibility problems with apps, and it will adhere to all of Google's mandated policies for Android. Fairphone almost seems critical of Google's compatibility process, too, saying it "is getting more and more complex" with each new Android release, and the Android 9 features "480,000" tests. Fairphone wasn't sure it could ship an official build of Android 9 until it came up with solutions for all of Google's test requirements.
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