Fuchsia: The decision made by Google for the Android replacement

Fuchsia has been extensively tested by Google, the replacement for Android in a new phase of development before the official release.

Fuchsia test

Fuchsia is seen by a lot of people as the replacement for Android, even if until now Google has not in any way renewed its plan to offer the world a more versatile and better operating system than the current one. However, we know that Fuchsia has been in the development process for some time, Google wanting to offer an operating system that has as many of the functions of Android and Chrome OS as possible, otherwise it will not be able to give up the ones used now.

Fuchsia it has now reached the testing phase with the employees of the entire Google company, or at least that's what they say in a discussion forum where they talk about various changes for the operating systems code. Fuchsia entered a testing phase known as "dogfood", and in Google's language, this means that employees throughout the company have the opportunity to test the operating system on their own devices.

Fuchsia: Google extends the testing of the Android replacement again

fuchsia extensive testing

Fuchsia it is going to be installed by several Google employees in the next period, and they will constantly receive various updates based on the problems discovered. Considering that Fuchsia is an operating system designed to run on phones, tablets, laptops, and even IoT gadgets, we should soon have a much clearer picture of the big changes we need to make. brings them in relation to Android, or Chrome OS.

Fuchsia is seen by many as the Android replacement, as I told you before, but the problem is that it is very far from being ready for launch, and Google knows this very well. Fuchsia will need a few more years just to catch up with Android in terms of functionality, so what we see now is only an early phase of the development process, so you need to be patient until it is released.

Fuchsia it could be launched in 6-7 years, or even earlier, all depending on what kind of resources Google will be willing to "throw" into this very important project for it.