I then navigate to the sdk directory that has android-16, as shown in the screenshot below.

I click the + sign above that list to add a new SDK. I opened the Project Structure window, clicked 'SDKs' under Platform Settings, and I currently see JDK 1.7 and Google APIs 2.3.3 shown. These SDKs are added to the Android Studio.app's sdk folder automatically. I've already made sure to download the SDK using the SDK manager. However, I use a library called PullToRefresh which appears to need SDK 4.1, so I'm trying to add the SDK 16 to my project. I exported my existing project from Eclipse to a Gradle project, which I imported into Android Studio, as recommended by Google. Enabling task handoff where the user starts a task on one device, and can easily continue on another device.I'm using Google's Android Studio 0.1 based on IntelliJ, and I cannot figure out how to add additional SDKs to my project.Establishing secure connections for devices to communicate with each other.Starting the app on a secondary device without having to keep the app running in background.Sharing an app’s current state with the same app on another device.Discovering and authorizing communication with nearby devices.In turn, this will allow you to build compelling cross-device experiences by enabling and simplifying the following use cases: Multi-device Sessions: Enable transferring or extending an application’s user experience across multiple devices.Secure connections: Enable encrypted, low-latency bi-directional data sharing between authorized devices.Device discovery: Easily find nearby devices, authorize peer-to-peer communication, and start the target application on receiving devices.This initial release contains a set of rich APIs centered around the core functionality of Device discovery, Secure connections, and Multi-device Sessions. This SDK abstracts away the intricacies involved with working with device discovery, authentication, and connection protocols, allowing you to focus on what matters most-building delightful user experiences and connecting these experiences across a variety of form factors and platforms.

First announced during the Google I/O ‘22 Multi-device development session, our Cross device SDK allows developers to build rich multi-device experiences with a simple and intuitive set of APIs. Today we’re launching our Developer Preview of the new Cross device SDK for Android. Posted by Alex Rocha - Developer Relations Engineer Manager, Ryan Ausanka-Crues - Eng Manager, Multi-device development, Stella Loh - Product Manager, Multi-device development

Update device sdk for android studio