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Sony Xperia 1 is the Japanese tech powerhouse's newest flagship that is most notable for its huge 6.5-inch OLED display that has an extremely unique aspect ratio. Xperia 1 offers a 21:9
panel, meaning its screen is taller than most of its competitors on the market. Ahead of the phone's expected summer debut, Sony has been eager to trump up the quality of the screen
offered as the "world's first 4K OLED display on a smartphone". Xperia 1's display offers an incredibly high resolution of 1644x3840 and has a lofty density of
643-pixels-per-inch. In addition to its gorgeous panel, Xperia 1 also offers a number of other desirable flagship features such as Snapdragon 855 processor, at least 6GB of RAM and a triple
camera system. Although the Xperia 1 surely has many Android fans excited, Sony has just announced some good news ahead of its release. The tech behemoth has stated its Xperia XZ3 flagship,
that released at the tail end of 2018, has been granted Google's Android Q Beta 3 and can be downloaded right now for testing. Android Q is the newest version of the American tech
giant's mobile platform and looks braced to deliver numerous changes fans will surely enjoy. The most notable of these comes from the introduction of system-wide dark mode that is
expected to make harnessing devices easier on user eyes. Additionally, Android Q also introduces myriad new privacy and security features that are designed to give users more choice about
when and how different apps collect data. Finally, the software also delivers a new method of gesture navigation that ditches a traditional back button in favour of a swipe from either the
left or right side of a handset. While Sony has been eager to discuss the added features presented by Google's latest and greatest, it has been eager to warn users of some bugs and
other abnormalities in the beta. In particular, the tech firm has stated the early software has not been designed for daily use, meaning it is advised Android Q is only installed on a device
if it is not your primary phone. Sony said: "This is a beta software for your device, intended for application development and not for daily use. Please be aware that it might be
unstable and functionality might be under development. "All personal content in the device will be lost and you cannot use Backup or Restore as long as you run the preview
software." For those that understand the risks of the software and still want to download the Android Q beta, Sony has instructions for how to do so on its developer page.