Since Google's confirmation of the Android Marshmallow, Android die hard fans around the globe can't wait to get their hands on the operating system. Meanwhile, since the Android M won't be released officially until October, a video that was uploaded in YouTube will give the hopefuls a glimpse of the operating system's capabilities.

Phones Review published an article about the video which showed the boot-up speed of the Android M and the Android 5.0.2 Lollipop. Surprisingly, the older Android 5.0.2 Lollipop was miles quicker than the Android 6.0 Marshmallow.

Although this result should raise some concerns for the industry, experts are quick to debunked Android Marshmallow's failure and cited that the Android M is still in the development stages and the concerns will be fixed before its official launch.

In related news, Samsung's Galaxy Note 5 and Galaxy S6 Edge+ were both running on Android 5.1.1 Lollipop and although the Korean giant has not issued any official statement that their current flagship phablets will run on Android M, rumors are saying the otherwise.

According to Las Vegas NV Blog, the Galaxy Note 5 and Galaxy S6 Edge+ were among the first devices to get the update by 2016. The rumor was backed up by previous Samsung statement that the Android M will boost their device's application such as app permissions, dedicated memory tracker, quick fingerprint access, auto backup of files, and improvements on power saving.

Google's Android M was earlier released for public testing to see what further improvements the operating system needs. Although the operating system looks promising and good on papers, there are still improvements and adjustments that need to be done in order to optimize the Android M's performance.

Also, Android Authority pointed out that the operating system needs to work on its Customization, Tablet User Interface, Multitasking and RAM Management, Gestures, Lockscreen/Widgets, Privacy and Permission Settings, System Backup and Restore, and Ability to Remove Bloatware. The issues detailed above needs overhauling due to their respective bugs and glitches.

Android M's take away may look daunting and long, but Google proved since the first conception of the Android in 2008, which they are constantly improving to provide exceptional customer experience for their market.