Developer Preview will add support for more than 20 devices

Computer Store News: Last week, Ubuntu Touch launched a developer preview for the Galaxy Nexus, Nexus 4, Nexus 7, and Nexus 10, allowing users and developers to get a sneak peek at the core and applications of the system, such as video and Ordinary features such as Wi-Fi. Of course, the Developer Preview has a lot of bugs, so it's not recommended for everyday use. Canonical also stressed that "brushing bricks, the consequences are at your own risk". In addition to the above four devices, Ubuntu Touch will soon support the following devices:

Motorola XOOM, more Galaxy Nexus', Sony Xperia S, Xperia T, Samsung Galaxy S3 (International Board, Verizon Edition and AT&T version), Huawei Ascend G300, Samsung Galaxy S (GT-I9000), Galaxy S SCL (GT-I9003), Galaxy Note, Galaxy Note II, Galaxy S II (International Board), HTC One X, One XL, One X+ (multiple versions), ASUS Transformer Infinity, LG Optimus 4x HD, Nexus S, Nexus One, Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 Wi-Fi, and ASUS's Transformer Pad. We were surprised to see that Ubuntu Touch will also be ported to older devices like the Nexus S and Nexus One (Canonical claims that the minimum configuration requirement for this operating system is dual-core A9). Compatible with such old hardware, it really does "emphasize" the efficiency of the operating system. Canonical hopes that Ubuntu Touch will appear on as many devices as possible, which is part of the Ubuntu"port marathon" (port-a-thon). Ubuntu said, "We want to port Ubuntu Touch to all types of devices", invite developers around the world to join and help them. Ubuntu Touch is a very interesting operating system, and its ability to be compatible with current Android devices has also attracted the attention of the Android community. Canonical plans to launch its first Ubuntu Touch device later this year. In the future, Canonical will also release a low-end basic phone running Ubuntu Touch and a high-end "super phones."