All About Android (Audio)

All About Android is a panel show about Android from the TWiT network, and its attention is spread across hardware, software, leaks and industry moves. The regular voices are Jason Howell, Ron Richards, Huyen Tue Dao and Mishal Rahman. Guests appear too. One episode title, Talkin' Developer Tools With Google, names Matthew McCullough and J. Eason. The excerpt from that conversation stays on the developer side, touching on Kotlin, Jetpack Compose, Project Mainline and smaller Android 14 changes such as the photo picker and the share sheet. Hands-on reviews are a steady thread. Howell's Pixel 7a review shows how they work: he points out the slow five-watt wireless charging and wired charging that is not really fast, then credits the new 64-megapixel main sensor with fine shots in bright and dim light. A OnePlus Pad review sits in the same run, and from there the talk turns to Amazon's Fire Max 11 and compares the two tablets. Leaks get their own share of airtime. Rahman lays out reported Tensor G3 details, and the panel discusses a rumored 64-megapixel ultrawide camera for the Pixel 8 Pro. Another episode goes deep inside the Android 14 developer preview and adds leaked phones from Motorola, Sony and Samsung. Howell was away skiing for that one, so Richards, Huyen Tue Dao and Rahman ran it as a trio. Software and services run through the titles as well, from Magic Compose and passkeys to Assistant features being cut and a playful test of generative AI in Google Search. In the episode titled 'How Do I Find Them Discords?', the panel even gives a Pixel drop a grade. Industry stories fit in too, including AT&T moving onto Google's Jibe for RCS and the messy fallout of Reddit's API changes. Foldables come up again and again, from the Motorola Razr Plus to a declared 'foldable summer' once OnePlus joined in. The tone is easygoing. Howell wonders aloud whether it is the Moto or the Motorola Razr Plus, and a panelist trips over Amazon, lands on 'Amagon' and keeps going. Some episodes include listener email and voicemail. Production has ended, so the feed now works as an archive. The episode titles name their subjects plainly, which makes it easy to go straight to a particular device or release.