![Capture Understanding the Difference Between AOSP and the Open Handset Alliance [Opinion]](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_s2sWJfhsxjkJ8mDw7qf9U7QItDtKjH2kEGYSz7qTulQkpUthLnw7ZV7s3dWAMy159FQSFO6oCUFGO19OKwPLTJJpxXKhUpv40t4Vq0AGrHaN4l5EQpxdwES7zU-ao1HDglfwk=s0-d "Understanding the Difference Between AOSP and the Open Handset Alliance [Opinion]")
Over the past few years there has been grumbling among some that Google needs to stop calling Android open source. The argument is a simple one: Google can call Android open source as long as it doesn't place any requirements on its OEMs to use Android. This article will unpack some of the misconceptions about what it means to say that Android is open source and deal with the two major instances where Google has been accused of violating its own principles concerning Android.
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