Thursday, September 9, 2010
Acer Liquid Metal powered by Android 2.2 neatly wrappred under Aluminum casing.
Google Walking Navigation Beta and Street View is now available for Android.
Here is other app from the Google which make your walk easy and some times shortcut too :P.... Phone with > Android Ver 1.6 will now able to download Walking Navigation (Beta) and Street View smart navigation. Before that you would had used Google maps.
Here is a quick video walk through:
Google comes out with instant and automatic search.
After losing it internet market share to baidu, Google is now think innovative ways for the internet users to stick to its search size.
After implementing the Caffeine Indexing search system, Google come with the "Instant on" option where you don't need to press enter for the search result to get it display. You all just need to select i mean highlight that displayed suggestion, the result are displayed below .... with out enter. Anyways who doesn't like such thing there is Instant off button too :)
Monday, September 6, 2010
Toshiba launches AC100 Android smartbook in United Kingdom[Video]
It's not the Tablet news......... its Smartbook. Toshiba AC100 is powered by an Android 2.1 smartbook with Toshiba's custom user interface .
It has a 10.1-inch screen size, weighs 1.9-pounds. It is powered by 1GHz Tegra 250 SoC, a 32GB SSD, 512MB of DDR2 memory, 802.11n WiFi, optional 3G, Bluetooth 2.1+EDR, a 1.3 megapixel webcam, and an HDMI port. It cost you around £292.52 (almost $450) for the non-3G model in UK.
MIT Project turns Android Phone to Super computer or some sort like that
Although the current version of the software is for demonstration purposes, the work could lead to applications that let engineers perform complicated calculations in the field, and even to better control systems for vehicles or robotic systems.
You can download the software Here
Sunday, September 5, 2010
Google's Chrome Web Store is coming......
Google has a plans to open online store and its is named as Chrome Web Store.
Video game website 1up was able to grab some photographs of a presentation Google delivered to a room of game developers at the GDC Europe conference. The presentation showed off the Chrome Web Store, a marketplace for HTML5 apps Google announced during its I/O conference earlier this year.
Unlike Apple’s app store though, Google won’t be taking a 30% cut of revenues generated; in fact, it will only be taking a “processing fee” of around 5%. That could be a major draw for developers who want to keep more of the money their apps earn.
According to the presentation, the Chrome Web Store is launching in October.
Stats by Quantcast is out, Android continues its high performance.
Web statistics company Quantcast published the data, which tracked U.S. mobile web consumption in the month of August, on Friday. Android saw a 2% gain in mobile web market share while all other platforms lost share.
Over the past year, Apple has lost ground to Google, losing 11% of the mobile web consumption market while Google picked up 17% more market share. iOS still maintains a significant lead with 56% of the market, more than twice that of Android, but current growth trends could cause problems for Apple in the near future. If Google can maintain another year of comparable growth, Android will be nearly neck-and-neck with iOS.
Saturday, September 4, 2010
Movie on the Google is on track ?
Hollywood is now trying the geeky thing. We will soon seeing the tale of Facebook and its founder Mark Zuckerberg in The Social Network slated to hit theaters in October, it now appears the movie rights to a book about Google and its founders, Segrey Brin and Larry Page, have been acquired by a production company looking to bring the search giant’s story to the big screen.
Deadline is reporting that Michael London’s Groundswell Productions and producer John Morris have together purchased the movie rights for Googled: The End of the World As We Know it. The 400-page Google (Google) narrative, published in late 2009, was authored by The New Yorker columnist Ken Auletta.
Deadline is reporting that Michael London’s Groundswell Productions and producer John Morris have together purchased the movie rights for Googled: The End of the World As We Know it. The 400-page Google (Google) narrative, published in late 2009, was authored by The New Yorker columnist Ken Auletta.
Friday, September 3, 2010
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