Authorize the USB debugging connection via the prompt that appears on your phone, and tick the Always allow checkbox. Connect your Android phone with your computer using a USB cable. Download the Android 14 Beta for your device from the Android Developers website. Google offers the Android 14 OTA files on its Android Developers website, and the process is straightforward when you know your way around the terminal on your computer. Installing Android betas or developer previews using OTA files is generally the safest and easiest manual method, as it requires the least tinkering. How to install Android 14 Beta using OTA files It only works with a browser that offers this feature. The tool relies on WebUSB to connect your computer to your phone. Make sure you have a supported web browser, such as Google Chrome or Microsoft Edge. This automatically installs the necessary ADB developer environment on your computer that allows you to install OTA files from your computer on your Android phone. Install the current release of the Nexus Tools by following the instructions in the linked GitHub repository. Click the Leave beta button to remove your Pixel device from the Android 14 Beta Program. Back up any data before moving on to avoid losing your files or information. It then installs the latest public build of Android 13 from there. If you're running an Android 14 beta, you get an automatic OTA update that wipes your device. Read the Opt out message to understand what happens to your device afterward. Click the Opt out button under the Pixel phone you want to remove from the Android 14 Beta Program. Click the View eligible devices button to go to your Pixel device list. Log in to your primary Google account if needed. Visit the Android Beta Program page on a mobile or desktop web browser. When you want to return to the stable public release of Android 13, check out the following steps: 
Keep this in mind, and back up your data. When you leave the beta program before Android 14 is live in stable, your device is wiped, and you lose all of its data when you return to the newest available public build. If you want to stop receiving those, you need to opt out, but timing is of the essence. Once you've opted in, Google assumes you want to keep getting QPR beta updates. If you run into problems with Android 14, you might consider opting out of the Android Beta Program. Opt out of the Android 14 Beta Program when you're finished testing
0 kommentar(er)
