List Of Devices That Will Receive Android Nougat 7.0

The latest version of Google’s Operating System Android, Android 7.0 nougat is ready! Since August 22, users can now install the update and test the new features of the latest version, as the central redesigned notifications, multi-window mode, and optimizations in power management. But, can you install it on your device? If yes, then When?

HTC, Lenovo, LG and Sony have confirmed some of their smartphones and tablets that will officially receive the latest upgrade Nougat, although they  still do not give specific time frames. Other manufacturers have not yet spoken – but we can get an idea of what to expect of them based on previous experiences.

Google Nexus series:-

1. Nexus 6
2. Nexus 9
3. Nexus 5X
4. Nexus 6P
5. Nexus Player
6. Pixel C

Sony devices:-

1. Sony Xperia Z3 +
2. Sony Xperia Z4 Tablet
3. Sony Xperia Z5
4. Sony Xperia Z5 Compact
5. Sony Xperia Z5 Premium
6. Sony Xperia X
7. Sony Xperia X
8. Sony Xperia X Ultra
9. Sony Xperia X Performance

LG devices:-

1. LG G5
2. LG V20

HTC devices:-

1. HTC 10
2. HTC One A9
3. HTC One M9

Lenovo devices:-

1. Lenovo ZUK Z2
2. Lenovo Moto G4
3. Lenovo Moto G4 Plus

Xiaomi devices:-

1. Xiaomi Mi 5
2. Redmi Note 4

Huawei:-

Chinese firm Huawei has yet to confirm its Android rollout plans, but it's likely that devices such as the Huawei P9 and P8 will receive the update later this year.

Samsung has not officially announced the list of devices that will update.

According to the past experience and forecasts, the most expensive handsets from Samsung (S and Note) usually receive updates faster than others. While Galaxy S6 and Galaxy Note 5 received the Android 6.0 in March 2016, five months after the launch. Intermediaries Galaxy A5 (2016) and Galaxy A7 (2016) began receiving Marshmallow in July 2016, nine months after the launch.

Given the history of Samsung, it is safe to say that the line of tops of the current generation (Galaxy S7, S7 Edge Galaxy and Galaxy Note 7) will receive the Android 7.0, possibly by the end of the year. Devices of lower segments, such as the J line, most likely will not get updated.