Since AirPods were first introduced in 2016, truly wireless earbuds (with each earbud separately) have become increasingly popular, and Android now has new features to make these devices more connected. New changes to Android's Bluetooth fast pairing feature include individual battery life readings. You can find out how much battery time you have left in the left earpiece, right earpiece, and charging box. Also, devices connected via Fast Pair will soon appear in the Find my Android device app and in the app, making it easier for you to pinpoint the location of your headset. Lack of wireless connection. This is all collected on a device information page on Android, which shows the battery life of your buds, a link to the Find My Device feature, links to the headset's own associated app, and Google Assistant Settings (if headphones are supported). Google announces that the Bluetooth device information page will be rolled out with Android Q later this year, though it's not known exactly when features like battery life indicators, battery support and Find My Device will be enabled. What we do know is that you'll need a compatible device for this to work – Google mentions that headphones from the brands Anker, JBL, Jaybird, 1More, LG and Cleer will be added to the list. be on the road As The Verge says, the existing Fast Pair headphones will have all the new features, including the Google Pixel Buds and the Bose QuietComfort 35 II. The battle with Apple and the iPhone is well and truly on. Apple and Google are likely to release a truly wireless headset in the near future. We're expecting an update to the AirPods in 2020, while the original Pixel Buds will be two years old in October, just in time for the Pixel 4 launch. Via Engadget