Android N Comes With Changes In Both Design and Options

The new Android N version will bring some major changes to tablets and mobile phones in the next months. However, this does not mean that there will not be some exciting things occurring to Google’s Android TV system, as well.

Setting up the designer preview pictures onto the Nexus Player shows some welcome developments to the appearance and actions of its Settings app, along with a better visual structure and assistance for several profiles.

For starters, the configurations menu has received a much-needed overhaul. Google got rid of the numerous tiles, which have been changed to a single line that is identical to the normal settings app seen on tablets and mobile phones, except it is attached at the right part of the display.

The apps are still structured into the old categories and have a similar content, but now it is just an improved design. Text fonts continue to have a small dimension, but the massive icons have been transformed into symbols that are more compact.

This design modification has one significant disadvantage, since it needs more clicks to reach other elements beyond the apps in the upper row. People who are utilizing the really lax and outdated remote in Nexus Players will surely understand why that is a major drawback.

Most apps on the record start up to complete the right side of the screen. This is not different from the previous edition, which also started out to a series on right, but they move the focus on the approximately 60 percent of the display that is very rarely used.

Keep in mind that this is an initial version, so there could be other changes to it, maybe the settings menu will be on split-pane structures just like that on tablets. There is still some variance when the program has to start windows offered by other applications.

Since these were developed to merge with the previous style, some configurations start in full-sized windows with customized or tiled templates. Some of them arrive from Google’s own app, which manages the majority of elements relevant to queries.

If there is one problem that Android TV customers grumble ion a constant basis, it is a deficiency of assistance for several accounts. For a system that is expected to be utilized by multiple people in a family, it only seems logical that all users should be allowed to logon and gain access to any content that they have bought from Google Play Store.

Image source: XDAdevelopers