See Why Android 7.0 Nougat Will Only Be Interesting On New Phones
Andriod Nougat has come to reality and google Nexus devices are been upgraded to new software as i make this post, the source code will be releas soon to manufactures and when it does it will be updated here. 
Why new devices will be the real beneficiaries of Nougat In months past we have had a lot of we have been witness to andriod developments, the andriod Nougat developer have before our eyes like the LG V20.
This means that hundreds of thousands of users around the world hold a testing ground for new updates, something that will speed up the rate at which errors are addressed and bugs fixed, increasing the reliability and stability of updates – at least in Nexus devices.
But when will those who don't use a modern stock Android device (the vast majority of us) benefit from such a system upgrade? The answer may be a little hard to swallow.
Realistically, most of us are going to enjoy Android Nougat only when we upgrade our smartphone. The first example of this new wave of Android devices in the Nougat series is the LG V20. Successor to the V10, this phone will be the face of the new Android software, an honor traditionally reserved for Nexus devices.
This change in Google's strategy may indicate closer cooperation with manufacturers in the development of its new software versions – which could lead to faster updates all around. Whether or not this will happen remains to be seen.
New challenges for Android Nougat The good news is that this year we have seen some positive changes. For starters, the introduction of the aforementioned Android Beta program has already been adopted by manufacturers such as Sony.
Although it's not official, a leaked Android Nougat build for the Huawei P9 made its way online in July.
This gives us hope for other manufacturers, as Huawei is an OEM whose custom Android layer – EMUI – is one of the more 'aggressive' skins.
This would usually slow down the process of upgrading devices, but Huawei is apparently way ahead of the game.
This means that hundreds of thousands of users around the world hold a testing ground for new updates, something that will speed up the rate at which errors are addressed and bugs fixed, increasing the reliability and stability of updates – at least in Nexus devices.
But when will those who don't use a modern stock Android device (the vast majority of us) benefit from such a system upgrade? The answer may be a little hard to swallow.
Realistically, most of us are going to enjoy Android Nougat only when we upgrade our smartphone. The first example of this new wave of Android devices in the Nougat series is the LG V20. Successor to the V10, this phone will be the face of the new Android software, an honor traditionally reserved for Nexus devices.
This change in Google's strategy may indicate closer cooperation with manufacturers in the development of its new software versions – which could lead to faster updates all around. Whether or not this will happen remains to be seen.
New challenges for Android Nougat The good news is that this year we have seen some positive changes. For starters, the introduction of the aforementioned Android Beta program has already been adopted by manufacturers such as Sony.
Although it's not official, a leaked Android Nougat build for the Huawei P9 made its way online in July.
This gives us hope for other manufacturers, as Huawei is an OEM whose custom Android layer – EMUI – is one of the more 'aggressive' skins.
This would usually slow down the process of upgrading devices, but Huawei is apparently way ahead of the game.
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