Lenovo Yoga Book review: Innovation at its finest

“Is that an iPad?”

The question echoes through the room as a curious passerby inquires about the black slate resting on the table.

“Oh, no, this is an Android tablet. I think it’s made by Google or something? Maybe Samsung?”

With a glut of near-doppelgangers filling the tablet market, the need for innovation has never been greater. The market needs devices that will stand apart, offering unique and diverse features that deliver benefits unduplicated by a myriad of competitors. It is at this moment that Lenovo is stepping up to the plate and taking a mighty swing with the Yoga Book.

Years of experience fill Lenovo’s résumé, highlighting previous tablets and various ploys to stand out from the crowd. With a dire need for a unique tablet, Lenovo is combining its previous experiments into a single brainchild, the Yoga Book.

Not wholly a tablet, the Yoga Book draws inspiration from laptops, tablets, and a host of hybrids that have dotted the landscape. The result is a wild amalgamation of technology that connects hardware and software, traditional and modern, bringing it together in a package that shouldn’t work, and yet excels far beyond expectations.

_DSC9218

The design of the Yoga Book is sleek, progressive, astonishing, and simultaneously, remains comfortably familiar. With a clamshell design inherited from laptops, the Yoga Book welcomes the user gently, whisking away trepidation of new technology and softening the fact that it is an entirely different breed of device.

As usage begins, one quickly begins to realize that this is no common tablet. The hardware is most similar to Microsoft’s Surface Book, with a 360° degree hinge that converts the Yoga Book from a laptop-esque device into something far more reminiscent of a traditional tablet. While the weight is slightly greater than most tablets, Lenovo has engineered near-perfect weight distribution, eliminating any discomfort when holding the device.

Lenovo’s chosen design is simple, functional, and embodies the beauty of minimalism. Simple, gray plastic surrounds the device, as a way to improve durability and maintain a reasonable weight. The only adornments are a small Lenovo logo and the stainless steel hinge of the device that highlights the Yoga Book’s focus on functionality.

_DSC9438

Perhaps most striking is Lenovo’s Halo Keyboard, which opens the door to a multitude of new opportunities. While the Halo Keyboard is a hardware keyboard, key travel is nowhere to be found. Lenovo has integrated the keyboard into an entirely flat surface, illuminating when in use, and even providing variable audible and haptic feedback to assist typing.

Upon initial use, the Halo Keyboard is frustrating and complex. Fingers accustomed to traditional keyboards struggle to acclimate to the simple tap that’s required. But as usage increases, so does comfort. Typing fluidity improves and in a short amount of time, the speed difference from traditional keyboards becomes negligible.

A trackpad is integrated into the Halo Keyboard and hints at the Yoga Book’s Windows-powered sibling. While trackpads remain a necessity in Windows, the addition is unnecessary on Android, an operating system designed for touch.

Above the keyboard rests a single button that transforms the Yoga Book into an entirely new tool. With the design of the device, Lenovo doubled up on the duties of the Halo Keyboard and pressing the pen button converts the aptly-titled Create Pad from a keyboard into a writing surface.

Bundled with the Yoga Book is Lenovo’s Real Pen, a multi-functional tool to increase the creative prowess of the Yoga Book. By default, the Real Pen has a stylus tip, which can be used onscreen and on the Create Pad. 2048 levels of pressure are able to be detected by the Real Pen, as a result of a partnership with Wacom. That same partnership extends innovation to charging, with the Real Pen using electromagnetic resonance to charge itself while in use.

_DSC9400

There’s more to the Real Pen than the role of a stylus. Lenovo has bundled three pen tips, which can be substituted for the stylus tip. Along with the pen tips is the Book Pad, a specially sized writing pad with 20 refillable pages. The Book Pad magnetically attaches to the Create Pad and allows users to write with pen and paper, with the results instantly digitized and saved on the Yoga Book.

The vital core of the Yoga Book is performance. A great deal of tech is packed into a small device and without enough power, the Yoga Book would merely be a failed experiment. As Lenovo designed the Yoga Book to run with Windows and Android, the company opted for an Intel processor, specifically a 2.4GHz Intel Atom x5 processor. Paired with 4GB of RAM, the Yoga Book zips along.

Even with all of its features, battery life is strong on the Yoga Book. Experiences will vary, particularly with the way that the device is used, but quality battery life should be expected. Lenovo opted for microUSB charging, holding the tradition. Depending on your view, this may be good or bad, but for now, it’s what users are going to get.

Software is an important facet of the Yoga Book. Lenovo has gone through several variations of software for its tablets, but the Yoga Book’s software is by far the best of the bunch.

Past software from Lenovo has been heavily skinned, taking references from iOS and ultimately resulting in a UI that was inconsistent, unattractive, and riddled with performance issues. After years of feedback, Lenovo is stepping away from its previous software. Android is allowed to shine on the Yoga Book, with only minimal customizations from Lenovo. Notable tweaks include a modified notification shade, a shift of the navigation buttons to the lower left corner of the screen, and a selection of apps from Lenovo to assist users. In addition to its own apps, Lenovo has included ArtRage and Dolby Atmos. Both apps complement the features of the Yoga Book and are welcome additions.

_DSC9238

Lenovo Yoga Book9 / 10

As the sum of its parts, the Yoga Book stands on its own as a powerful, innovative device. But placing it against the competition reveals even more.

Lenovo’s aim is clear. The Yoga Book isn’t directed at creative-specific devices, such as Wacom’s offerings. The Yoga Book is targeting Microsoft’s Surface and ASUS’s Transformer Book. And the truth is, it stands a good chance of beating them.

With the Yoga Book, Lenovo has developed a device that innovates in all the right areas, creating a hybrid that’s logical and functional, without sacrificing the style and convenience that’s expected from this new breed of computers. Productivity and creativity are both given room to thrive and the Yoga Book paves a path for the two to coexist on the very same surface.

In short, Lenovo has created the best hybrid of the year.

_DSC9110_DSC9218_DSC9400_DSC9238_DSC9146_DSC9192_DSC9268_DSC9274_DSC9325_DSC9345_DSC9369_DSC9418_DSC9438


Android Match

Halloween app and game sales: Goat Simulator, HD Widgets, Crimsonland, and more

It's Halloween, so that means we've got some spooky app and game sales from the haunted Play Store. OoooOOOoooo, scary. The cursed deals below will only be available for a limited time. Don't be afraid, grab your goody bag and come on in. Certainly nothing terrifying will happen to you!

halloween

Apps

iCountTimer Pro: $0.99 from $4.99

Millimeter Pro: $0.99 from $1.99

WiFi Mouse Pro: $1.99 from $3.99

Hydro Coach PRO: $1.39 from $4.49

HD Widgets: $0.10 from $0.99 (non-US)

AntiVirus PRO Android Security: $7.19 from $11.99

Games

Samurai II: Vengeance: $1.99 from $2.99

SHADOWGUN: $2.99 from $4.99

Crimsonland: $0.99 from $9.99

I Have No Mouth: $1.99 from $3.99

Sanitarium: $1.99 from $3.99

Thomas Was Alone: $1.99 from $4.49

Goat Simulator: $0.99 from $4.99

Goat Simulator Waste of Space: $2.99 from $4.99

Goat Simulator GoatZ: $1.99 from $4.99

Kingdom Rush Frontiers: $0.99 from $1.99

Assassin's Creed Identity: $2.99 from $4.99

Eclipse: $4.99 from $6.99

Aurora: Quarantine: $0.99 from $2.99

Whispering Willows: $0.99 from $4.99

Sparkle: $0.99 from $2.99

Sparkle 2: $0.99 from $6.99

Azkend: $0.99 from $2.99

Azkend 2: The World Beneath; $0.99 from $6.99

Trouserheart: $0.99 from $2.99

King of Dragon Pass: $4.99 from $9.99

The Tiny Bang Story: $1.49 from $2.99

Majesty: Fantasy Kingdom: $0.99 from $1.99

Majesty: Northern Expansion: $0.99 from $2.99

Elder Sign: Omens: $1.99 from $3.99

One Day : The Sun Disappeared: $0.99 from $3.99

Read More

Halloween app and game sales: Goat Simulator, HD Widgets, Crimsonland, and more was written by the awesome team at Android Police.


Android Match

Top 5 most popular Android apps from last week: AutoTools, Tango

Every week we cover new Android apps with Fresh Meat on Wednesday, followed by Android Gaming on Thursday and Top 10 App Updates on Friday. When Monday rolls around, we look back to see which apps were the most appealing to our audience. Read on for the five most popular Android apps from last week. These apps are ones that are most likely new and haven’t appeared in the top five list more than three times.

1. FX Launcher

FX Launcher

App info: Customize Desktop/Workspace – Custom icon size, padding, font, text size, text color, grid number, scrolling effect and etc. Customize Folder – Custom folder icon size, font, text size, text color, normal background, gradient background and etc.

 

2. AutoTools

AutoTools

App info: Supercharge Tasker! NO root needed for ANY actions! AutoTools expands the base functionality in Tasker by letting you do much more with much less work!

 

3 . Tango

Tango

App info: Tango brings Augmented Reality to your smartphone. The Tango app helps you launch your favorite AR experiences and discover new apps.

 

4. Zombie Anarchy: War & Survival

Zombie Anarchy

App info: Begin a desperate struggle to stand among the living in the best online strategy survival game. Find the last humans on Earth and train them in the art of survival as you wage war against the apocalypse.

 

5. Space Marshals 2

Space Marshals 2

App info: The sci-fi wild west adventure in outer space continues with Space Marshals 2. This tactical top-down shooter puts you in the shoes of specialist Burton in his struggle against the criminal elements of the galaxy.

 

Note:  To ensure that all apps receive a fair chance to make the list, we will retire any app that has made the list for three consecutive weeks.


Android Match

'Chrome Home' flag hidden in Chrome Dev/Canary, moves address bar to bottom

chrome-home-screen

In a world of large phones, it makes sense to move commonly-used actions to the bottom of the screen. A new flag in Chrome Dev and Canary, only described as 'Chrome Home,' moves Chrome's address bar to the bottom of the screen when enabled.

screenshot_20161029-213236 screenshot_20161029-213325 screenshot_20161029-213301

This is clearly unfinished, as the space where the address bar occupied at the top is completely blank. This actually reminds me of Windows 10 Mobile's Edge browser, where the navigation bar is also at the bottom.

Read More

'Chrome Home' flag hidden in Chrome Dev/Canary, moves address bar to bottom was written by the awesome team at Android Police.


Android Match

That annoying Chromecast notification is coming from the Facebook app - here's how to fix it

2016-10-29 19.41Over the past few days Android users have been noticing an annoying notification that pops up after using the Facebook app and watching any video. It says "Cast Device Not Connected," and includes a play and close button... and that's it. The notification opens the Facebook app when it's tapped, but the buttons don't do anything and it can't be dismissed with the usual swipe. The only way to kill the notification is to force close Facebook.

Read More

That annoying Chromecast notification is coming from the Facebook app - here's how to fix it was written by the awesome team at Android Police.


Android Match

Twitter's latest alpha brings support for app shortcuts, Nougat multi-window, and a round icon [APK Download]

screenshot_20161029-173812

Android 7.1 launched with the new Pixel phones and became available in beta form for the Nexus 5X and 6P not too long ago, but many apps are already introducing support for the new features that 7.1 brings. With its newest alpha build, Twitter has become the latest app to do so by adding support for app shortcuts and a round app icon. This build also enables multi-window for devices running 7.0 Nougat+.

Read More

Twitter's latest alpha brings support for app shortcuts, Nougat multi-window, and a round icon [APK Download] was written by the awesome team at Android Police.


Android Match

Action Launcher makes Quickcuts free, implements more of the Pixel and Android 7.1's features

action-launcher

It's fun to see developers duking it out — peacefully — over who adds the most new features first. Action Launcher's and Nova Launcher's devs are a great example. And it's all for the good of the platform and early adopters. Take Android 7.1's launcher app shortcuts. Action Launcher was the first to add them preemptively, Nova Launcher followed by enabling them even on earlier versions of Android, and now Action Launcher is implementing gestures with them to let you open the app shortcuts pop-up and select one of the shortcuts in one go.

Read More

Action Launcher makes Quickcuts free, implements more of the Pixel and Android 7.1's features was written by the awesome team at Android Police.


Android Match

Hands-On with MUVIZ Nav Bar Audio Visualizer: Really neat if you are into this sort of thing

image

Music is definitely everywhere. From our own personal libraries and streaming stations to advertisements and entertainment, it is a fundamental part of who we are as individuals and as a culture (for better or for worse). Since music is just noise (how's that for a scientific breakthrough), I have always found it neat to see the visual representation of the soundwaves in line with the song that is playing. Back when Windows Media Player was a thing, I always turned on the visualizer, finding it much more entertaining than staring at the album art — or worse, the placeholder image when no art was available.

Read More

Hands-On with MUVIZ Nav Bar Audio Visualizer: Really neat if you are into this sort of thing was written by the awesome team at Android Police.


Android Match

Allo 2.0 has hidden chat themes, can be enabled on rooted devices

allo-themes

The first major update to Allo, version 2.0, added a number of much-needed improvements. However, WhatsApp users may note that chat themes are still missing in Allo. 9to5Google has managed to enable some hidden themes included with the update, which can be enabled on a per-user basis.

screenshot_20161029-014537 screenshot_20161029-014516 screenshot_20161029-014528

These are just a few of the numerous themes already inside the Allo APK, presumably waiting for Google to flip the server-side switch. 9to5Google did not share the method used to unlock the themes, only saying it was done on a rooted phone.

Read More

Allo 2.0 has hidden chat themes, can be enabled on rooted devices was written by the awesome team at Android Police.


Android Match

Google celebrates Halloween with ghosts, ghouls, witches, pumpkins, and more in Android Pay

Processed with VSCO

To most people, Halloween means witches, ghosts, and ghouls. Google's obviously gone with this definition too, since the animations on Android Pay have been updated to include a range of the undead, pumpkins, witches, wizards, ghosts, ghouls, and skeletons.

There seem to be a lot of these so we've been unable to find them all and present them here, but we've found a few, which you can see in the screenshots, GIFs, and YouTube video.

Read More

Google celebrates Halloween with ghosts, ghouls, witches, pumpkins, and more in Android Pay was written by the awesome team at Android Police.


Android Match

Motorola offering $150 off the Moto Z

Do you want a Moto Z, whether it’s the unlocked model or a Verizon model? Now is the time to pick one up, as Motorola is offering a $150 promo code for the Moto Z and Moto Z Force in both unlocked and Verizon form.

The Moto Z and Z Force are both great devices made even better by the addition of Moto Mods, which expand the capabilities of the phone with things like high powered speakers, a zoomable camera, and even a projector.

If you want to take advantage of the deal, hit the source link. You’ll need to give them your email to get the promo code. Let us know if you snag one!


Android Match

Barnes and Noble’s upcoming Nook Tablet 7 may feature Google Play Store

Barnes and Noble started off with its Nook tablet line with a heavily skinned version of Android. Since then, the company has dropped that effort and optioned to put the Nook brand on other company’s tablets, like from Samsung.

But it looks like Barnes & Noble may be going back to its old ways with a new tablet that just passed through the FCC. It’s called the Nook Tablet 7, and a lot of the specific details of the tablet are unknown at this point. The FCC report regarding the upcoming device shows there’s a MediaTek MTM8163 quad-core ARM Cortex-A53 processor with Mali-T720 MP2 graphics, and that there are front- and rear-facing cameras equipped.

There is also a micro-USB port, a microSD card slot to expand upon whatever amount of storage is built into the tablet, and the battery is measured in at 3000mAh.

B&N Nook Tablet 7

Another key detail is the inclusion of support for the Google Play Store. Barnes & Noble ended its own digital storefront some time back, so it would be important to have access to Google’s option. Which version of Android will be on the tablet is unknown.

Liliputing suggests B&N could be positioning the upcoming Nook Tablet 7 in the $50 market, up to compete with the similarly-priced Amazon Fire Tablet. As for a release date, that’s unknown, but it would be good of Barnes and Noble to get it out in time for the holidays.


Android Match

Samsung Unveils Coral Blue Galaxy S7 Edge in Singapore and Taiwan

One of the many color options for Samsung’s Galaxy Note 7 was Coral Blue, which gave it yet another eye-catching shade, especially when it hit direct sunlight. Unfortunately for the Galaxy S7 lineup, that particular hue wasn’t included at launch.

But, now that the Galaxy Note 7 isn’t available to buy, it looks like Samsung has decided to spread that shade around a bit — at least for folks in Singapore and Taiwan. The Blue Coral Galaxy S7 Edge officially goes on sale in both markets this week. There’s nothing different about this Galaxy S7 Edge as far as specifications go when compared to the already available models, except for the color.

Galaxy S7 Edge Coral Blue2

Samsung took some time to market the new color, and, well, it’s interesting, to say the least. Who doesn’t think about a mermaid when talking about a smartphone, right?

Galaxy S7 Edge Coral Blue3

As it stands right now, the Coral Blue Galaxy S7 Edge appears destined only for Singapore and Taiwan. However, there was a leak that surfaced earlier this month that hinted at a U.S.-based debut, under Verizon Wireless’ banner, at some point in the future.

What do you think of the Galaxy S7 Edge in Coral Blue?


Android Match

DoubleTwist Player update brings a fresh UI and support for Chromecast, Android Wear, and Android Auto

doubleDoubleTwist got its start way back in the early days of Android, when users wanted an easy way to sync music from iTunes to their non-Apple phones. (And also, this was back when human beings still used iTunes.) The scope of the music player has broadened and generalized since then... and truth be told, it's kind of stalled as well, especially since the Cloud Player came out. The last update it had before today was way back in February.

Read More

DoubleTwist Player update brings a fresh UI and support for Chromecast, Android Wear, and Android Auto was written by the awesome team at Android Police.


Android Match

Pocket Casts updated with audio effects, shared playlists, and more

2016-10-28-18-03-37

Pocket Casts is one of the most popular podcast apps on Android, and for good reason. It's fast, well-designed, has built-in backups, and has always been fast to support new Android features. In the latest update, Pocket Casts hops on the split-screen hype train, adds audio effects, and launches a new podcast sharing feature.

Pocket Casts is known for its excellent changelogs, so I'll just include the full text here.

This update contains new features and bug fixes, but unlike other companies we plan to actually tell you what they are ;)
New Features:
  • Nougat split-screen support and icon shortcuts!
Read More

Pocket Casts updated with audio effects, shared playlists, and more was written by the awesome team at Android Police.


Android Match

Google Assistant Gets Even More Useful via IFTTT Integration

google-assistant-now-supports-ifttt

The Google Pixel and Pixel XL have started to arrive in customers’ hands, with the exclusive new digital helper called Google Assistant.

The feature is meant to provide users with smarter, more conversational interactions than what “Okay, Google” was capable of providing.

And now Google just announced the virtual assistant will be able to connect itself with other smart devices around the house via IFTTT (If This Then That) channels.

What is the IFTTT you might wonder? It’s a web-based service that allows users to create and execute so-called “recipes” via the Assistant itself. Google says that the Assistant will be made to work natively with many services like Spotify or Philips Hue, right now the options are relatively limited.

But through IFTTT, users can use Google Assistant to execute a particular action like turning on a light bulb. For the time being the recipes available are not extremely advanced. Users can post on Facebook or Twitter via voice or change the color of the LIFX lightbulb.

The Assistant it’s still in its earliest stages of development and IFTTT integration does push it along the evolutionary chain, but there’s a lot of work still to be done. But users should expect good things to come in the near future.

[IFTTT]

The post Google Assistant Gets Even More Useful via IFTTT Integration appeared first on Android in Canada Blog.


Android Match

Sony’s PlayStation Vue Now Available For Android TV

android-tv-just-got-better

Sony’s TV streaming service is no longer an exclusive for Sony products, as the PlayStation Vue app has just been made available for Android TV.

So if you have a NVIDIA Shield or Xiaomi Mix Box lying around the house, all you need to do is get a PlayStation Vue account and make sure you’re Android TV is running Android OS 4.4 or higher. After you get these boxes thicked, just go ahead and download the PS Vue app and reap the benefits.

Since its launch, the PlayStation Vue has been making friends with the Amazon Fire TV, Roku and Chromecast. And now it appears that the service will become available on PC and Mac, through a browser. For the time being it doesn’t seem like Sony is looking to develop a native app, so PC and Mac users who want to take advantage of the service will have to make-do with the browser option.

The PlayStation Vue service is available for customers in the United States at the moment. No official date has been given for a Canadian launch, but users are keeping their fingers crossed.

In the States, Sony asks for $30 a month for a package that includes 55+ channels in some regions. In other locations where Sony has setup deals with broadcast stations, lucky users are asked to pay only $10 a month.

[PlayStation]

 

The post Sony’s PlayStation Vue Now Available For Android TV appeared first on Android in Canada Blog.


Android Match

Androbench updated to v5.0 with a less ugly UI and fixed Pixel benchmarks

andb

If you need to benchmark the storage in a device, Androbench has long been the go-to way to do it. One major drawback: it was horrendously ugly. It has just been updated to v5.0, and I wouldn't say it's not ugly, but it certainly less ugly. That's a win in my book.

Here's the changelog for Androbench v5.0.

Features:
  • New UI design
  • Enhanced SQLite benchmark
  • Removal of Macro benchmark
  • Support for File-Based Encryption in Android N
Bug fixes:
  • Wrong text in the dialog box fixed
  • Detecting available storage size fixed
  • Detecting I/O scheduler fixed

As Artem lamented a while back, Androbench 4.x seemed to have issues with the Pixel.

Read More

Androbench updated to v5.0 with a less ugly UI and fixed Pixel benchmarks was written by the awesome team at Android Police.


Android Match

Google adds Stranger Things stickers to Allo

stYou know what people like? Stickers, both real and virtual. Also, the Netflix series Stranger Things. Now you can like them simultaneously if you use Allo. Google has announced a new sticker pack, which is not something Google usually does, but apparently the Stranger Things tie-in was important enough to warrant a blog post.

To download the new pack, open your list of stickers and tap the "add stickers" button. At the bottom of the list is the new Stranger Things pack.

Read More

Google adds Stranger Things stickers to Allo was written by the awesome team at Android Police.


Android Match

PinOut is a modern and retro, vibrant and dark, take on Pinball from the makers of Smash Hit

pinout

You think you know pinball, right? There are hundreds of variations on the game, thousands of themed layouts to freshen up the experience, and millions of dollars in IAPs to unlock this ball or that theme or that bonus. But PinOut is different, and the first sign is that it comes from the same guys that gave us Smash Hit, Does Not Commute, Granny Smith, and other beautifully and thoughtfully designed games: Mediocre.

Read More

PinOut is a modern and retro, vibrant and dark, take on Pinball from the makers of Smash Hit was written by the awesome team at Android Police.


Android Match

Top 10 Android app updates this week: Todoist, Fly Delta

Welcome back to our weekly Top 10 Android App Updates column, where we take a look at the most frequently upgraded apps for the week. We’ve found that one of the best ways to discover useful apps is to find the ones that are actually being updated by the developers rather than selecting the apps with the most installs. As in the past, we’re going to filter out minor updates for the super-popular apps that have over 10 million installs, but we’ll make exceptions for apps that have had significant updates. We hope you enjoy this weekly feature and that you discover some apps that end up being useful.

Google Calendar - Version 5.6.2

Google Calendar

What’s new in this version:

  • Added a new 4×5 month widget

 

Todoist - Version 11.0.0

Todoist

What’s new in this version:

  • Access smart Quick Add (pretty much) everywhere on your phone
  • Reply to comments right from your notifications
  • View Todoist alongside other apps with multi-window support
  • Quickly find any task or project with Google’s new In Apps search
  • See the task context when you add a comment or reminder (so you won’t forget which task you’re commenting on/reminding yourself of)

 

Messenger - Version 2.0.0

Messenger

What’s new in this version:

  • Unread counts on the launcher icon
  • Improved contact list and group messaging interface
  • Settings and Advanced Settings screens have been re-arranged
  • Other visual adjustments

 

NBC - Version 4.0.1

NBC

What’s new in this version:

  • Completely redesigned to make finding your favorite shows easier than ever.
  • We heard your feedback and now the NBC app has less commercials!
  • Enhanced Chromecast support along with the features you love: your Watchlist, Favorites and the live stream.

 

tinyCam Monitor - Version 7.1.0

tinyCam Monitor

What’s new in this version:

  • Redesigned video playback with slow/fast play speed https://goo.gl/4HaBaJ
  • Android 7.1 support – app shortcuts and round launcher icon https://goo.gl/mra5PM
  • New 2×5 vertical layout.
  • CPU usage in background mode and web server.
  • Improved in-app motion detection. 16×9 grid is used.
  • Improved audio graph and web server.

 

Fly Delta - Version 4.0.0

Fly Delta

What’s new in this version:

  • “Today” now seamlessly integrates your boarding pass into one screen. Simply tap the Check In button to begin
  • Your electronic boarding pass will now automatically update
  • Today now reflects your current SkyMiles Medallion status.
  • Track My Bags now has a “Track On Map” button – allow you to follow your bag’s journey on a map
  • Bug fixes and performance enhancements

 

Google Allo - Version 2.0.0

Google Allo

What’s new in this version:

  • GIF Keyboard support
  • Direct Share Support
  • Android Wear Support

 

Evernote - Version 7.9.6

Evernote

What’s new in this version:

  • App shortcuts: search, take text notes, audio notes, and camera notes directly from the home screen
  • Note stats: view word, character, line, and paragraph counts for your notes
  • Improvements to auto-focus in our camera
  • Squashed a bunch of bugs!

 

Pushbullet - Version 17.7.0

Pushbullet

What’s new in this version:

  • Quick-reply from PC support for Allo! (and KakaoTalk too)

 

Join by joaoapps – Version 1.0.27

Join by joaoapps (Beta)

What’s new in this version:

  • Share your devices with other accounts so they can push stuff to you
  • Remote phone call handling
  • App Shortcuts on Android 7.1
  • Reply to SMS and chat apps remotely on Android Wear
  • Push history now available on the web

 


Android Match