First, you'll need to have a newer Pixel phone. Anything from a Pixel 6 and newer should work. From there, it's simple. Just go to google.com/android/beta and opt-in, using the device on which you want to use the beta. Once you enroll, you'll get updates as a part of the beta. From there, you can test all the new features.

Google has launched the first Android 16 beta to developers and early adopters, providing insight into what the OS will bring later this year. A post on the official Android Developers Blog reveals multiple quality-of-life changes, such as ending screen orientation and resizability restrictions for apps "on large screens."

Android 16’s first public beta will start rolling out later today, bringing with it dynamic lockscreen notifications for ride-sharing and food delivery, following yesterday’s reveal of a similar feature in Samsung’s Galaxy S25 phones.

Google has just released the Android 16 Beta 1 update for supported Pixel devices. Here's an overview of what's new in this update!

After releasing two developer beta versions last year, Google introduced the first public beta for Android 16 on Thursday. New features include live

Development on Android 16 is progressing quickly, and ahead of the projected l ate spring/early summer arrival Google has just released the very first beta version. Unlike Apple, which splits up public and developer betas, Android 16 beta is available to everyone — provided they have an eligible Pixel device.

Google has released Android 16 Beta 1 to developers and early adopters, meaning users can enroll their Pixels in its program. The update packs support for a wide range of features like better large display support for apps,

Android 16 Beta 1 is rolling out with major improvements to how apps render on large screens and a new notification type called Live Updates