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It has Android 11 as of today; with no information of upgradability. I would not ever recommend anyone to use such an outdated OS in today's world even on their

It has Android 11 as of today; with no information of upgradability. I would not ever recommend anyone to use such an outdated OS in today's world even on their secondary phone. It's just unsafe. If it is to be used as a "reader" device then, well, whatever. But in that case why not just use a "reader device" then.

girvo 3y ago
> But in that case why not just use a "reader device" then. Which there are much cheaper options in the same form factor! The InkPalm 5 is 1/3rd the cost. Neat little gadget too.
geokon 3y ago
What attack vector are you envisioning?
- rrr_oh_man 3y ago
  Stealing all them ebookz
- batch12 3y ago
  Sms, email, web browsing, messaging apps, wireless networks with other infected devices, or physical access to the device, for starters.
  - geokon 3y ago
    Are you trolling? Please show me an SMS I can send to someone with an Android 11 phone that will give me access to it
    - batch12 3y ago
      I can't tell the future, but you can find examples from the past. Are you trolling?
mayankkaizen 3y ago
This sort of overemphasized paranoia about security is something which makes me, I dunno, irritated. If you decide to go to extreme, everything is unsafe but you don't want an old device even as a secondary device? I'd rather work on my paranoia than on getting a fully secured device. By the way, I am writing this on a mobile with 2 GB RAM and running Android 9 as my other mobile got broken.