Android 5.0 Lollipop, the newest mobile operating system from Google, has a number of issues that customers frequently encounter, including broken apps, frequent crashes, and device slowdowns. Some of the customers are also experiencing early problems with calling, poor Wi-Fi connectivity, and sound quality—in some cases, audio stops working entirely.
However, Adobe Air has become one of the most important challenges. Numerous users have reported having to uninstall and then reinstall Adobe Air-built apps on their Nexus devices.
The fifth major version of Google’s Android operating system, code-named “Lollipop” after a candy-based naming scheme, has received a number of favourable reviews that have been uploaded by sister-site CNET. “Lollipop” has arrived with a variety of enhanced features, including a new user interface and experience, and a uniform design across all platforms, including wearable’s, tablets, and smart phones.
The Lollipop version has drawn harsh criticism from its users despite garnering a positive reception from the tech community when it was first introduced earlier this year.
On the post, several users expressed their sorrow about the over-the-air update because the earlier Nexus 7 tablet is “laggy, restarts, and crashes periodically.” Apps might occasionally crash or fail to respond. According to the user, “the entire tablet experience is wrecked.”
Cristian Alejandro Chavez Lopez, an Android user, stated that the word to describe the experience is “unusable.”
As Google has done in the past, many of these vulnerabilities will be fixed in upcoming software releases. Failing apps, which frequently stop loading, may receive priority treatment, with all other problems receiving lower priority treatment.
Several users have complained on Adobe’s forums that while installing Air programmes, they receive the uninspiring error message “-505”. However, programme manager Chris Campbell claims that the problem has “escalated” to Google, clearly blaming the search engine company rather than its own side.
Campbell added that the business was unaware of the flaw before November 18, which he called “important.” Who actually knew what, though, confused people. According to a Google developer forum post, the creators of one of the affected apps, Bonza, looked into the issue.
The “-505” problem is “a known bug for apps running Adobe Air on Android 5.0,” according to user “Paddy Landau,” who posted the message. As part of their collaboration, he added, Google. Campbell further disputes the claim that Adobe was aware of this flaw, despite claims to the contrary that “were not working with Google on a patch.”
He further stated that the issues could not be duplicated within the organisation. “We’re going to broaden our testing, and engineering will be scouring the forum threads and problem complaints for further insights,” he said.
The software is only supported by a select few devices, including those bearing the Google name, such as its own smartphones and tablets. It’s all down to the cellular providers’ decision to hold off on releasing the software until after device testing is complete.
For Google’s line of Nexus smartphones and tablets, including the new Nexus 6 “phablet” and Nexus 9 tablet, the most recent upgrade of Android Lollipop is now accessible. Owners of Google Nexus devices have two options for getting the factory images: either downloading or installing them, or getting them over-the-air on Nexus 7 devices. Devices running on Nexus 7 seem to be experiencing the most issues, according to the forums.
Because Lollipop has allegedly reduced one user’s Nexus 7 to “nothing more than a paperweight,” many users on Google’s support forums have contributed to a “how to restore” thread that explains how to return to Android 4.4 KitKat.
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