Google’s Nexus Android 5.1.1 release continues to make progress, although there is still a long way to go before the job is done. Since Google’s new Android 5.1 update is still missing for many Nexus users, we want to take a look at what we can expect now from Google’s latest rollout.
In March, Google sent an Android 5.1 Lollipop update to Nexus devices. The company’s new Android 5.1 update brought a long list of bug fixes for Lollipop issues, but it also brought some new features and feature enhancements. Unfortunately, Nexus 5, Nexus 7 etc. He also brought a collection of his own problems to the owners.
Shortly after the arrival of Android 5.1, Nexus users started complaining of a host of frustrating issues, including random reboots, battery draining, Bluetooth issues, app crashes, Wi-Fi issues, and more. Even as Google prepares to send an Android 5.1.1 update to Nexus smartphones, Android 5.1 problems continue to increase.
App performance is good on Nexus 7 after installing Android 5.1.1.
In April, Google released Android 5.1.1, a smaller bug fix update aimed at fixing some persistent Lollipop issues, including issues with Android 5.1.
Android 5.1.1 is currently available for the Nexus 7 2012 Wi-Fi, Nexus 7 2013 Wi-Fi and Wi-Fi version of the Nexus 9. It is planned to hit other devices in the future, although Google itself has not confirmed it. anything.
There are still many question marks, which means we are bombarded with questions from friends, family, and readers, many of whom are dealing with issues with Android 5.1 and earlier. We don’t have a mole inside Google, but we do have reliable Android 5.1.1 release information and years of dealing with Nexus Android update releases. After all, we own Nexus ourselves.
Today we want to take a look at a few things we think Nexus users can count on from Android 5.1.1 for Nexus 5, Nexus 4, Nexus 6 and more.
