The Android L update of the Android operating system was presented more than three months ago, and today we still do not have detailed information regarding the companies that will distribute this version of Android among their mobiles. The last to star in a leak related to this update is the South Korean company Samsung, which we have known that it could begin to distribute the Android L update on the Samsung Galaxy S5 and the Samsung Galaxy Note 4 during the months of November-December.
The information has been released through the American blog SamMobile, which has been echoed by an anonymous source that seems to have a lot of credibility. According to this information, both the Samsung Galaxy S5 and the Samsung Galaxy Note 4 are strong candidates to receive the Android L update during a date that will be between the last days of November and the first days of December. The update would be distributed in the conventional way of OTA and Kies, that is, both through the update system of the mobile itself and through the Samsung program(Same as in the case of the Android 4.4.4 update for the Samsung Galaxy S5, for example).
But regardless of the time it may take Samsung to adapt the Android L update for its smartphones, the true person responsible for the release date of this update is being delayed so much is the American company Google. To this day we still do not know the final name of this update (some rumors point to the name of " Lemon Meringue Pie ") or the date on which Google will begin to release this version among major manufacturers. Rumors that point to the months of November / DecemberThey seem to make a lot of logic, especially if we consider that rumors indicate that the HTC Nexus 9 tablet will be officially presented in the coming weeks and will include the Android L version of the Android operating system as standard. On the other hand, other companies such as Sony have also confirmed their interest in the Android L update by announcing that the mobile phones in the Xperia Z range will begin to receive this update at the beginning of 2015.
Regarding the novelties of Android L, the most important changes will be two: the first of them will be visible to all users, and it will be a change that will affect the interface, which will present a completely redesigned minimalist appearance compared to Android 4.4 KitKat; the second change is much more technical, and basically allows compatibility with 64-bit processors, which should mean that manufacturers will be able to bring to market mobiles with processors that will consume less battery and offer more performance.
