Sony Xperia Z4 tablet to get Android Nougat update soon
Sony Xperia Z4 tablet
In addition to various smaller Xperia handsets, this 10.1-inch tablet that arrived back in 2015 with Android 5.0 Lollipop on board is on its way to Nougat. The new software has just been spotted receiving its certification from wireless device certification forum PTCRB.
Sony's Xperia Z4 Tablet has gone a long way from Android 5.0 Lollipop to Android 7.0 Nougat in less than two years, but this 10.1-inch slate is still a device worth keeping around. While the new firmware has not been officially confirmed by Sony, the update has just been certified by PTCRB, a wireless device certification forum led by various North American carriers.
The latest software update for this tablet is currently labeled 32.2.A.5.11, and the firmware build that received its certification carries the 32.3.A.0.372 tag. Unfortunately, the certification does not come with any details regarding the new features one should expect. However, most Nougat-specific goodies should be included, such as enhanced multitasking, multi-window mode, new emojis, bundled notifications, improved quick settings, and so on.
The 10.1-inch Xperia Z4 tablet has a Qualcomm Snapdragon 810 processor, 3 GB RAM, 32 GB internal storage and microSD support up to 256 GB, 5.1 MP and 8.1 MP cameras, NFC, Bluetooth 4.1, WiFi, GPS, being powered by a non-removable 6,000 mAh battery.
Codrut Nistor - Senior Tech Writer - 6202 articles published on Notebookcheck since 2013
In my early school days, I hated writing and having to make up stories. A decade later, I started to enjoy it. Since then, I published a few offline articles and then I moved to the online space, where I contributed to major websites that are still present online as of 2021 such as Softpedia, Brothersoft, Download3000, but I also wrote for multiple blogs that have disappeared over the years. I've been riding with the Notebookcheck crew since 2013 and I am not planning to leave it anytime soon. In love with good mechanical keyboards, vinyl and tape sound, but also smartphones, streaming services, and digital art.