Wednesday, August 5, 2009
Android goes mainstream
Google's operating system for mobile phones took a little while to get off the ground: T-Mobile's clunky G1 phone was the first to run it, but there was nothing aspirational about the brick-like handset. Then along came the Magic and Hero models, and suddenly it became obvious the the iPhone wasn't the only cool handset with built in music and usable internet. Crucially, too, the Android app market has expanded massively: now Google's phones can do almost anything you need, from tracking train times to reading Office documents. MW
The Author
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Social Icons
Popular Posts
-
Nintendo struck gold with the first Wii console in 2006, introducing affordable, motion-sensing technology. The hardc...
-
Wikipedia and many other favorite websites were intentionally darkened to protest something called SOPA and PIPA? Made it rather tough t...
-
The September leak of Microsoft's "late prototype" tablet, er, "booklet" computer made a splash that has had surp...
-
Although the replacement for the much maligned Windows Vista operating system had been in public beta testing for what seemed like years, ...
Labels
- 3D
- AT&T
- Apple
- Barnes & Noble
- Boston
- CES
- Console
- D-Link
- DC
- East Coast
- Entertainment
- Ford
- Galaxy
- Galaxy S7
- Galaxy S7 Edge
- Games
- HBO
- HDTV
- IBM
- Intel
- MacOS
- Microsoft
- NX
- Netflix
- New York
- Nintendo
- Nintendo NX
- Nintendo Switch
- Note 7
- Nvidia
- OLED
- OLEDS
- PIPA
- Philadelphia
- Pixels
- SOPA
- Sierra
- Smasung
- Switch
- Syabas
- TV
- VOD
- Washington
- Web Services
- Wi-Fi
- attack
- battery
- car
- censored
- china
- computers crash
- cyber
- device
- eBooks
- eReader
- energy
- fire
- flexible
- government
- hacker
- iOS
- iPhone
- internet
- light
- media
- music
- next-generation
- online
- phone
- photos
- radio
- recall
- smartphones
- social
- streamer
- streaming
- technology
- touch dashboard
- us
- video
- video player
- wide-scale attack
No comments:
Post a Comment