Google prevents unapproved devices from running their own applications

Google products and services are used by many people on a daily basis and are also an integral part of the Android system, making them better integrated with Google's operating system than iOS. Google knows this and that's why it usually has a set of standards that smart phone manufacturers must comply with so that they can put these applications and services ahead of time on their devices.


However, it seems that Google is about to make things a bit harder. Previously, smartphone manufacturers who did not send or reject their applications could continue to place Google Apps on their devices, but Google seems to have decided to change it so that it will first check the device first. If your device is not verified, this will prevent Google apps from working on this device.

While this is good news because it means improving quality and ensuring compatibility, this will be a problem for ROM users. Since most rheumatism is developed by third-party developers and is nocturnal, it will be difficult for them to run Google Apps. Fortunately, Google recognizes this and provides a whitelist for users to send their Android ID so it's possible for them to run Google Apps on that ROM only, which should be considered if you're having trouble running Google Apps.