Motorola Mobility Chief Executive Dennis Woodside Poses With The New Moto G Mobile Phone
IN PHOTO. Motorola Mobility Chief Executive Dennis Woodside poses with the new Moto G mobile phone during its worldwide presentation in Sao Paulo November 13, 2013. REUTERS/Nacho Doce

Android manufacturers have not finished adoption of the 5.0 Lollipop update, but Google has more plans with the Android 5.0.1 up for release. Motorola was reportedly working on the original Lollipop firmware, but it has now started on the release of the Android 5.0.1 update. The firmware has reportedly been made available for the first- and second-generation Moto G devices in the United States.

According to Droid Life, the Android 5.0.1 over-the-air release can now be accessed. For the first generation, the update is based on the version 220.21.25, while the second generation is based on the system version 22.21.25. However, both updates seem to carry a similar build number version LXB22.46-25.

The first-generation update tip came from a user who posted images of the same in his Google+ account. As with other Android rollouts, the latest Lollipop firmware version will be released in stages. Droid Life further clarifies that it remains hard to tell whether a wide release will happen any time soon or if the user is just one of the early receivers. There has not been any widespread notification, so far, so users may have to wait before it becomes clear whether it will be for everyone's access.

Load the Game further declares that the Android Lollipop update should be a treat for the two phones. For instance, the Material Design will be a game-changing update as it offers a flat design offering a range of customisations. While the first-generation Moto G may already be an outdated device, some still consider previous models a steal. Manual check is an option for those users who have not received the notification of the Android 5.0.1 Lollipop update. To do this, go to Settings > About phone > System updates.

The Android 5.0.1 update came following reports of the original version causing problems for a number of devices running on it already. Some of the complaints include WiFi failure, network connections issues, performance lags, sudden app crashes and video playback issues. Nexus 6 users even had to deal with the smartphone clock being behind for a minute.