Google Maps has recently discovered in the source code of the application for Android phones, indications that suggest satellite location updates every 15 minutes, up to 5 times a day. This advance could revolutionize the way we use navigation apps.
Google Maps, the ultimate navigation app, is about to take a giant step into the future with the introduction of satellite location updates. This functionality is expected to be included in Google Maps beta v11.125, according to information revealed by AssembleDebug on the X platform. This update will allow users to update their location in Google Maps directly via satellite, an industry first.
Android is not far behind. Future flagship Android devices such as the Google Pixel 9 are expected to be equipped with modems for direct communication with satellites. This is not just speculation, but a development confirmed by reliable industry sources that underlines Android's commitment to integrating satellite technology into its operating system.
Android 15 Brings a Function in Google Maps that You Wouldn't Have Expected
Android 15 is expected with support for satellite connectivity to be available across the entire operating system. Android and Google Maps are thus on the verge of setting a new standard in mobile technology. Updates to Google Maps and Android's satellite communication capabilities can transform the way we interact with our mobile devices and the world around us.
This will not only improve accessibility in areas poorly connected to cellular networks, but will also open up new possibilities for global exploration and navigation. Google Maps and Android join forces to offer users a revolutionary experience.
With each update and innovation, Google Maps and Android are not only strengthening their position in the technology market, but also redefining user expectations for the future of mobile connectivity. So, stay tuned for the launch of Google Pixel 9 and Android 15, which promise to bring these amazing technologies right into your palm.
