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Android 1.0
-Android 1.0
-the 23 of september of 2008
-Unsupported
-Folders allowing the grouping of a number of app icons into a single folder icon on the Home screen
-Gmail synchronization with the Gmail app -
Android 1.1
-Android 1.1
-23 september 2008
-Unsupported
-The 1.1 update was only available on the HTC Dream, otherwise known as the T-Mobile G1. Released in February 2009, version 1.1 resolved a number of issues encountered in the 1.0 build as well as implementing some API changes. -
Cupcake 1.5
-Cupcake 1.5
-27 april of 2009
-Unsupported
-The 1.5 Cupcake update was upgraded to the 2.6.27 Linux kernel, making everything more stable and secure, it also set the trend for the dessert-based naming convention which would persist to this day, and into the foreseeable future. -
Donut 1.6
-Donut 1.6
-15 of september of 2009
-Unsupported
-Version 1.6, dubbed ‘Donut' by its creators, wasn't such an expansive update as the previous 1.5 Cupcake build, but it still had a few nifty tricks up it's sleeve. This version updated the Linux kernel to version 2.6.29 -
Eclair 2.0–2.1
- Eclair 2.0–2.1 -26 of october of 2009 -Unsupported -Éclair didn't change the base Linux kernel from the previous 1.6 Donut build. It was, however, a slightly more extensive update with some key features which would help to better shape and define the character of the Android system as it stands today.
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Froyo 2.2–2.2.3
-Froyo 2.2–2.2.3
-20 of may of 2010
-Unsupported
-Froyo updated the Linux kernel once again to version 2.6.32 with an all-round improvement of speed and stability, as well as optimising memory and performance - on this kernel more RAM was freed up for use on apps. -
KitKat 4.4–4.4.4, 4.4W–4.4W.2
-KitKat 4.4–4.4.4, 4.4W–4.4W.2
-31 of october of 2010
-Supported
-Better Memory Management
-Hangouts App Upgraded -
Gingerbread 2.3–2.3.7
-Gingerbread 2.3–2.3.7
-6 of december of 2010
-Unsupported
-Once again, Gingerbread updated the Linux kernel to version 2.6.35. The interface was completely streamlined to make it much more user-friendly and a wee bit quicker too. Performance on the whole was vastly improved and it’s easily the fastest phone build of Android to date. -
Honeycomb 3.0–3.2.6
-Honeycomb 3.0–3.2.6
-22 of february of 2011
-Unsupported
-Honeycomb upgraded to Linux kernel 2.6.36. The most obvious change for this tablet build stares you in the face straight away, it features a unique ‘holographic' user interface optimised for large-scale screens. -
Ice Cream Sandwich 4.0–4.0.5
-Ice Cream Sandwich 4.0–4.0.5
-18 of october of 2011
-Unsupported
-New consistent look and feel.
-New system font. -
Jelly Bean 4.1–4.3.1
-Jelly Bean 4.1–4.3.1
-8 of july of 2012
-Unsupported
-Faster, Smoother
-More Responsive -
Lollipop 5.0–5.1.1
-Lollipop 5.0–5.1.1
-12 of november of 2014
-Supported
-Android 5.0 Lollipop comes with yet another interface design tweak, this time coming with the name "Material Design."
-Animations are supposed to reflect user interaction, not just happen at random. -
Marshmallow 6.0–6.1
-Marshmallow 6.0–6.1
-5 of october of 2015
-Supported
-To be honest, Marshmallow looks and feels almost exactly like Android 5.0 Lollipop
-Google Now is one of Android's coolest and most useful innovations. A helpful new Marshmallow feature makes it even more so. -
Nougat 7.0 - 7.1.2
-Nougat 7.0 - 7.1.2
-15 of june of 2016
-Suported
-Improvement of the use of facial recognicement
-Improvement on conection with Blutooth -
Oreo 8.0
-Oreo 8.0
-21 of august of 2017
-Supported
-In many cases, Android’s maturation period included absorbing popular features that debuted elsewhere, whether in manufacturer skins, alternate launchers or via the custom ROM scene
-More and more attention was placed on battery life, security, performance stability and fine-grained user-facing control. Not as sexy as a complete visual overhaul, perhaps, but vastly more significant.
