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There was no compatibility problem, Google intentionally blocked the installation to avoid reviewers testing the chip. The benchmarks worked without issues when
by fh9302 3y ago
There was no compatibility problem, Google intentionally blocked the installation to avoid reviewers testing the chip. The benchmarks worked without issues when sideloaded, but not every reviewer bothered to do that.
- BenjiWiebe 3y agoSounds like a compatibility problem. I don't understand how exactly the play store works, but if your device string is unexpected (like maybe a new device? or a lineageos phone) some apps can't be installed from the play store but work fine sideloaded.
- nfriedly 3y agoAs a side note to this, Aurora store is awesome. If you sign in with your Google account, then you can install paid apps that you've purchased, but the Play store thinks are incompatible with your device. In my experience, the majority of them work perfectly fine!
- _imnothere 3y agoDefinitely not one, Play Store is known to showing apps as not supported while it actually is since years.
- vore 3y agoI think you are as blind to Google’s intentions as much as I am, but it sure seems silly for them to intentionally block it from the Play Store when side loading it is trivial, doesn’t it?
- ghusto 3y ago> sure seems silly for them to intentionally block it from the Play Store when side loading it is trivial, doesn’t it? >> ... but not every reviewer bothered to do that Apparently not?