Google announced the release of a web-based tool that can be used by developers to install Android Open Source Project (AOSP) builds on recent Pixel phones and some Android development devices ...

The Android Flash Tool will ask for permission to access ADB keys in a pop-up window, which is necessary to install software on your phone. You’ll need to tap “OK” to proceed with this process.

Google is already working away on its next major Android release -- version 16. Here's how to download and install this early preview on your Pixel.

Google is now enabling developers to flash pure stock Android to Pixel devices via a dedicated tool. That's according to a recently reported announcement ...

The Android Flash Tool in question is nothing new. It was introduced earlier this year and effectively serves as an in-browser way for users to plug in their Pixel smartphone and get updates.

If you're interested in testing out the latest Android software, you can download and install the second Android 14 Developer Preview right now.

For the Android 11 Developer Previews and Beta 1, Google has repurposed the Android Flash Tool to allow Pixel owners to install the pre-release software onto their phone.

Compared to other mobile platforms, hacking on Android devices is relatively easier but that doesn't mean it's painless except for the most seasoned of developers. Even the mere act of flashing ...

In this week’s top stories: Google begins selling its ADT-3 Android TV developer dongle powered by Android 10, the Android Flash Tool puts the latest AOSP on your Pixel, Android 10 arrives for ...