Of all the enhancements Google is introducing today, there's one called ADB Incremental that could have a substantial effect on the Android ecosystem. According to the company's Dave Burke, the tool makes installing large app packages from a computer to an Android device as much as 10 times faster. In effect, this will streamline developing games for Android. Burke notes ADB Incremental is one of several tools Google plans to add to Android to make developing games for the operating system easier. The catch is that most current devices won't support ADB Incremental; the feature requires a file system change at the device level. However, Burke says all new devices that launch with Android 11 will support ADB Incremental out of the box.

Last but not least, Google is making improvements to how WiFi debugging works in Android. With 11, developers won’t need a cable to set up WiFi debugging. The operating system will also remember connections over time and take advantage of the latest WiFi technologies.

As always, you'll want to avoid installing this latest developer preview on your main phone, particularly if you don't have experience flashing Android devices. As mentioned at the top, there's also not much exciting about DP3 unless you're a developer. That said, if you already have the DP2 installed on one of your devices, you'll be able to install DP3 with a simple over-the-air update.