Here are 11 features that need to be in Android 11

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XDA挖掘到Google正在Android 11.0中取消此項4GB大小限制。據悉，Google測試過錄製32GB大小的影片，甚至嘗試過一次錄影裝滿整個手機儲存空間，使用者或有機會於2020年三月的Android 11 Beta中看到此項改變。

https://www.androidpolice.com/20 ... o-be-in-android-11/


Screen recorderIt seemed like a screen recorder was going to be included in Android 10, after an experimental flag for one showed up in early Android 10 betas. However, the feature never worked, and the ability to access system flags was removed for the final Android 10 release (though it can be activated using ADB commands on Pixel phones).
everal Android skins include support for screen recording, like Samsung OneUI and Xiaomi MIUI. Samsung's recorder is especially nice, as it supports drawing on top of applications and showing your front camera in the corner (with optional microphone audio).
Automatic dark themehis is another feature that was partially implemented for Android 10, but never completed: an automatic switch for dark mode. Samsung OneUI already supports activating dark theme at sunset and switching back at sunrise, and there's even a third-party app that adds the functionality to any Android 10 device.
ShortcutsAndroid is generally regarded as a more versatile operating system than iOS, but Apple stepped up its game with the introduction of Siri Shortcuts in iOS 12. The feature gives you an automation platform that any application can plug into, like a local version of IFTTT or Google Assistant routines. It's even more powerful than those services, as Shortcuts support variables and multiple actions for a single trigger.
Merged files applicationGoogle has neglected Android's built-in file manager for years. The company built a completely new one for Android Go devices back in 2017, originally focused on peer-to-peer file sharing and clearing up storage. Since then, the app has received plenty of new features, and is now called 'Files by Google.' It would have made sense to make it the default files app in Android 10, but instead, Google gave the existing system file manager a minor visual overhaul.
I'd love to see Files by Google and the Android file manager merge into a single application — or, at the very least, more Files by Google features should be integrated into the system app. Device manufacturers would likely still replace it with their own file apps, but at least I wouldn't have to have two file managers installed on my Pixel anymore.
Browser selector in all regionsAfter a $5 billion antitrust fine from the European Union, Google was forced to include a menu for selecting the default search engine and web browser on Android devices sold in Europe. I'm well aware Google would never do this without governments breathing down its neck, but I would love to see this become standard in all regions with Android 11.
Chrome no longer functions as the WebView rendering engine in Android 10 (it's still based on Chrome, but is a separate APK), so there wouldn't be any technical issues with removing Chrome from the default Google apps package — the OS could let you choose what browser to start with during the setup process.
Clipboard managerAndroid 10 blocks applications from accessing your clipboard data in the background. While that's a nice improvement from a security and privacy perspective, it's not so great if you liked to use clipboard manager apps.



Google is no stranger to removing services and features without a proper replacement (looking at you, Inbox), but for Android 11, we'd love to see a full-featured clipboard manager show up as part of the core OS. There's already a clipboard manager in Gboard, since keyboards can access the clipboard any time they are opened, but it can't do much.
Regardless if this happens or not, Google should still add a new role for clipboard managers, so someone can select a single third-party app to have access to the clipboard (just like you can already do with browsers).
Improved large screen supportI'd love to see Android 11 include a renewed focus on large screens, with more of Google's applications supporting multiple columns and wide aspect ratios.

Optimized chargingThe lithium-ion batteries in our phones have a limited lifespan, and repeatedly charging all the way to 100% and leaving batteries plugged in can wear out the battery slightly faster than charging to ~80%.

Apple introduced a new optimized charging feature in iOS 13 that only charges the phone to around 80%, then leaves it there until the phone predicts you're likely to take it off the charger.
A few Android manufacturers have added a similar feature to their phones, including OnePlus, but Google should bring it to all devices with Android 11.
AirDropApple's iOS has had a feature called 'AirDrop' for years, which allows people to send photos, websites, contacts, and other data to anyone else in close physical proximity — without exchanging contact information first. Android Beam offered similar functionality from Ice Cream Sandwich onwards, but it copied data over an extremely slow Bluetooth connection, required physical contact between devices, and was actually removed in Android 10.
During Android 10's beta period, it was discovered that Google was developing an AirDrop-like feature called 'Fast Share,' which would locate nearby Android phones via Bluetooth and transfer files over a direct Wi-Fi connection. The feature is still under development as part of Google Play Services, with a new 'Nearby Sharing' name, and it would be great if Android 11 included it.
Scrolling screenshotsThis is another feature that custom flavors of Android have had for years, including OxygenOS, Samsung OneUI, and even HTC's ROM, but still eludes stock Android. With scrolling screenshots, you can capture more vertical content without having to take multiple screenshots.
Google is currently planning to bring scrolling screenshots to Android 11, so let's hope it happens for real this time.
No drastic UI changes