
Wear 5.1.1 is here. Photo: Motorola
Moto 360 owners are finally receiving Google’s latest Android Wear update — version 5.1.1. This is a major release that enables Wi-Fi connectivity, adds gesture controls and emojis, and lots more.
Wear 5.1.1 is here. Photo: Motorola
Moto 360 owners are finally receiving Google’s latest Android Wear update — version 5.1.1. This is a major release that enables Wi-Fi connectivity, adds gesture controls and emojis, and lots more.
You can even customize it for free. Photo: Motorola
Motorola is so confident that you’ll love the Moto X that it’s giving customers in the U.S. the opportunity to try one “risk free” for 30 days. The trial won’t cost you a penny, and at the end of it, you can either buy the phone you’ve been using or just hand it back.
Let Google help you find your next phone. Screenshot: Cult of Android
Struggling to decide which Android-powered smartphone is right for you? Google wants to help.
The search giant has launched a new website that helps you find the perfect phone based on how you tend use your device. Simply tell it which features are most important to you and it’ll suggest devices that you should check out.
The Nexus 6 is now cheaper than ever before. Photo: Google
If you’ve been thinking about treating yourself to a new Nexus 6, now is the time. A number of retailers have slashed $150 off the handset’s price tag for a limited time, so it now starts at $499.
The Moto 360 must wait longer for Wear 5.1.1. Photo: Google
If you’re a Moto 360 owner like me, you’ve probably been checking for Google’s big Android Wear 5.1.1 update several times a day. But it seems the software still isn’t ready for its public debut.
Motorola told one fan on Twitter that “performance is not quite there yet,” and so it is working with Google to “ensure the software works great on #Moto360.”