Samsung Galaxy Android Q Update: 7 Things to Expect and 3 Don’ts

Google-approved Android Q means Samsung Galaxy users are starting to wonder about the future. Samsung has yet to confirm Android Q plans, but there are a few things you can expect from the company’s Android Q offering for Galaxy phones and tablets.

Samsung’s Android Pie update is finally gaining momentum. The company has extended the update to the Galaxy S9, Galaxy Note 9, Galaxy S8, Galaxy Note 8, Galaxy A series, Galaxy J series and Galaxy Tab S4 with more updates in July and August.

Some Galaxy users are focused on Android Pie and for good reason. There are a lot of devices still stuck on Android 8.0 and Android 8.1 Oreo. Samsung also continues to improve its One UI with occasional software updates.

However, the arrival of Android Q has piqued the interest of many users, and we’re getting questions about Google’s newest operating system.

Android Q is official and currently in beta testing Pixel, Pixel XL, Pixel 2, Pixel 2 XL, Pixel 3, Pixel 3 XLand devices from popular Android OEMs like Essential, LG, OnePlus, and Sony.

The official version of Android Q will not arrive on Galaxy devices in August. Google is in the sixth and final Android Q beta, but the final release is probably in a few weeks.

That said, we should see an Android Q beta hit on select Galaxy devices in 2019. And if we’re lucky, it will land much earlier than Android Pie beta in 2018.

Samsung reportedly working on The Galaxy S10 Android Q update which means we could see a beta and the official release is coming a little faster than usual.

Many Galaxy users are wondering what might be on the way, so we’ve put together an early Samsung Galaxy Android Q roadmap.

In this early guide to the Samsung Galaxy Android Q update, we’ll tell you some of the things you should and shouldn’t expect from the update and release.

Parts of the release are extremely difficult to predict at this stage, but we can make some educated guesses based on Samsung’s Android release protocol.