With Android 11, Google finally added an in-built screen recorder to their OS. Hence, you can also natively screen record from your Android smartphone without any issues.

Before you can screen record on your Android, you'll need to enable the option in your phone's Quick Settings menu.

There's a new native screen recorder hidden in the first beta of Android Q. It's a little rough right now, but it will be terrific if it gets polished.

In Android 11 and higher, you’ll find a basic screen-recording tool built-in that can capture your phone’s video and audio, as well as sound from the mic.

Knowing how to screen record on Android is a very handy way tool to explain things and share content with others.

Android Q is apparently going to bring the “Screen Recording” feature more into the foreground, judging by the inclusion of a screen recording flag found in the recent Android Q beta release ...

The Android 11 screen recording feature was first added in the betas for Android 10, but it didn't make the final version.

Google is working on a partial screen recording feature to Android 13. This will let you record the screen on a per app basis.

SCR Screen Recorder is one of the first that supports a broad array of devices, including Tegra-powered Android tablets like the Nexus 7.