Google admits not every Android app runs great on Intel Googlebooks
Google has waited until the day its new Googlebook laptops hit the market to admit that Intel-based models may have issues running some Android apps. Before now, Google has emphasized that the Android-based Googlebooks give owners access to the "entire Play Store library" of apps, along with some clever interactions with Android phones and tablets. […]
Google has officially confirmed that its upcoming Googlebook laptops will feature unlockable bootloaders, according to an official support document. The process appears to be straightforward, akin to the simplicity of Pixel devices. Magisk creator John Wu has also announced that Magisk will soon be available for Googlebooks, with dedicated code and instructions forthcoming in the coming days.
This development potentially opens the door for easy root access on the Googlebook OS platform, providing power users with the ability to make deep system modifications, optimize performance, block ads, and more. Unlocking the bootloader grants users the freedom to customize their devices extensively, giving the Googlebook OS a competitive advantage for those seeking a more versatile computing experience.
As Google solidifies its presence in the desktop space with the Googlebook laptops, it appears to be honoring its Android roots, reinforcing the company's commitment to its Android heritage. John Wu, the celebrated Magisk developer and a Google employee, expressed his excitement, stating on X, "Magisk on Googlebook. New code and instructions will come in the following days."
Written by urgent.news from Android Authority's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
This story
This is one outlet's version. Read the fullest account.
