Android 6.0 Marshmallow the latest Android update version , when released

Android Marshmallow isn't a redesign of all that you pondered Android. Or maybe, it's a refinement and augmentation of the center elements and usefulness of Android Lollipop. In this Android Marshmallow audit, I investigate the real elements of Google's most recent OS rendition to tell you where it hits, where it misses, and where it has space to make strides.

Overhaul: Google shocked everybody on March 9 by dropping the Android N engineer sneak peak with no earlier notice. At that point, on May 18, 2016, a beta form was discharged after the Google I/O keynote. You can join to Google's Android Beta Program, in the event that you have a qualified gadget, and you can download processing plant pictures specifically from Google. Discover the full story on our Android N page.

I realize that not everybody even has Android Lollipop yet, so I won't simply focus on the contrasts between the two latest forms of Android. Rather I'll take a gander at the real regions of the new OS, whether they are new, enhanced or long gone. I'll separate the survey into the accompanying areas: the visual appearance of Android Marshmallow; incorporation of new Google items; center components of the framework; security; and upgrades to ease of use. 

We've included a few elements that saw the light with the upgrade to Android 6.0.1, including a large group of new emoji and a twofold tap camera snappy dispatch highlight that has been added to Nexus 5, 6, 7 and 9 gadgets. Discover more about these underneath under 'Configuration and visual changes' and 'Ease of use', separately.

Jump to a section:

Plan and visual changes
Google coordination
Execution and framework highlights
Security
Ease of use
The decision

Android Marshmallow discharge date  

Android Marshmallow was at first reported at Google I/O on May 28 when it was discharged as the Android M designer review. A few upgrades to the sneak peak turned out before Marshmallow was formally named on August 17. Google at last uncovered Android 6.0 Marshmallow, close by the 2015 Nexus gadgets, on September 29, 2015.

Obviously, Google's Nexus family was first to get the products, and the fresh out of the box new Nexus 5X and Nexus 6P were the dispatch gadgets for Android 6.0. Industrial facility pictures for the majority of the current Nexus range – the Nexus 5, Nexus 6, Nexus 9 and Nexus Player – showed up on October 5.

Much like Samsung and Apple's reactivation lock highlights, Device Protection in Android 5.1 will secure your gadget regardless of the possibility that it's lost or stolen. With this component empowered, a criminal won't have the capacity to utilize your gadget — even after industrial facility resetting it — without having your Google account login points of interest. Initially guaranteed for the underlying Lollipop discharge, Device Protection will include on "most Android telephones and tablets dispatched with Android 5.1," as per Google. (That is a stupendous aggregate of zero telephones and tablets at the season of composing, however, gadgets running 5.1 out of the case are certain to come later in the year.)

Furthermore, the component will go to the Nexus 6 and Nexus 9, which proposes it'll likely coordinate with Lollipop's full circle encryption highlight.

"With Device Protection, your lost or stolen gadget will remain secured until you sign with your Google account - regardless of the possibility that somebody resets your gadget to manufacturing plant settings. This component will be accessible on most Android telephones and tablets delivered with Android 5.1 notwithstanding Nexus 6 and Nexus 9."

— Dave Burke, VP, Android Platform

We won't have the capacity to experiment with Device Protection until Android 5.1 terrains on the Nexus 6 or Nexus 9 — it's not accessible on any of the gadgets with mid 5.1 industrial facility pictures. In any case, we as of now have a truly smart thought of how it'll work, and it's an appreciated expansion to the OS which ought to make all of the Android more secure.