After other less-than-successful attempts to make Internet TV mainstream, Google is trying its hand at the idea.
This fall, Google will come out with Google TV, a service that combines Internet access, Android applications, and on-demand programming all in one device. Users will be able to search for new content, set their DVRs to record TV shows, and play games from the Internet and Android market. Read the rest of this entry »
This is a great article for all android phone users and people who are thinking of getting one:
The recent debut of the EVO 4G, Droid Incredible and other Android smartphones is probably making more people than ever interested in learning what an Android phone can do.
The trouble is, figuring that out which apps will work on these Android phones is much harder than you think.
The main place to get Android apps — those “applications” that make smartphones fun — is the Android Market. Android phones can connect directly to this online store. But if you don’t already have an Android phone in hand, you may notice something strange: Read the rest of this entry »
Apple has just reached its 10,000th native iPad application, doubling the size of the iPad App Store in just over six weeks. The milestone itself comes just two months after the release of the tablet device, though it’s but a fraction of the total number of applications available for both Apple’s iPad and iPhone: more than 200,000, as of Memorial Day last month.
As well, the company has Read the rest of this entry »
Author JR Raphael
This summer, it seems everyone’s craving the cool taste of frozen yogurt. Google’s newest version of its Android operating system, Android 2.2 — better known by its nickname, “Froyo” — is expected to start hitting handsets any day now. But there’s still plenty of confusion over which phones will get Froyo and which will be left in the cold.
That’s the topic of this week’s Android Power reader question, which comes to us from Froyo-longing Android fan Rich O.
Rich writes: Read the rest of this entry »
