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Sure, I guess. But you still couldn't run Huawei's version, use Google stuff, and get updates. So that's hardly "complete freedom".
by mirimir 7y ago
Sure, I guess.
But you still couldn't run Huawei's version, use Google stuff, and get updates. So that's hardly "complete freedom".
- jplayer01 7y agoThe freedom is in being able to use your device how you want, regardless of what Google or the manufacturer wants or decides. This means that you always have access to Google's framework/store if you want it and you'll always have access to updates in one way or another. So, yes, complete freedom. Show me a phone platform that gives you more freedom than that.
- mirimir 7y agoLinux. With nothing from Google. Using Qemu, KVM or VirtualBox, I can run just about anything on it. Windows, Android, MacOS. Maybe even iOS, although I haven't found an open-source release for that, yet.