• Android 1.0 (2008)

• Petitfour - Android 1.1 (2009)

• Cupcake – Android 1.5 (2009)

• Donut – Android 1.6 (2009)

• Eclair – Android 2.0 e 2.1 (2009)

• Froyo – Android 2.2 (2010)

• Gingerbread – Android 2.3 (2010)

• HoneyComb – Android 3 (2011)

• Ice Cream Sandwich – Android 4.0 (2011)

• Jelly Bean – Android 4.1, 4.2 e 4.3 (2012)

• KitKat – Android 4.4 (2013)

• Lollipop – Android 5 (2014)

• Marshmallow – Android 6 (2015)

• Nougat – Android 7 (2016)

• Oreo – Android 8 (2017)

• Pie – Android 9 (2018)

• Queen’s Cake – Android 10 (2019)

• Red Velvet Cake – Android 11 (2020)

• Snow Cone – Android 12 (2021)

• Tiramisu – Android 13 (2022) 

• Upside Down Cake – Android 14 (2023)

• Vanilla ice Crem – Android 15 (2024)

• Baklava -  Android 16 (2025) 

• Codename (Cinnamon Bun) - Android 17 (2026) Q4

❗🇪🇺 Due to a new European Union (EU) regulation, access to the bootloader will be locked starting on August 1, 2025. This will prevent users from installing custom ROMs on their devices.

This change is being implemented to enhance user security. Custom ROMs, which are modified versions of Android, can offer new features and interfaces. However, they lack the proper security signatures, making them vulnerable to malicious software. Without these signatures, hackers can easily inject malware to steal personal data, run ransomware, or launch other attacks without being detected.

Many Android manufacturers, including Samsung and Xiaomi, are already beginning to follow this new rule. The move to lock down bootloaders will make it harder for third-party developers to create and distribute custom ROMs.

While the EU's goal is to protect consumers, this decision has raised concerns about digital freedom and the right to repair.