Showing posts with label Android. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Android. Show all posts
Sunday, 26 February 2017
The Nexus 8 or Nexus Android 9 L and 64 bit processor could have these features and design
With the introduction of Android L, the latest operating system Google Android Lollipop might be called the Nexus 8 or Nexus 9 could have another design that we had seen.
The Nexus Nexus 8 or 9 remains a mystery and although we saw earlier as might be the design of this new tablet, the latest concept shows us the tablet based on Android L and a 64 bits.
This recreation was created by Vishal Bhanushali and has posted up a video to illustrate what could be the new product from Google.
The Nexus 8 which would be manufactured by HTC would have a soft material at the back to allow it to have a good grip, especially that it would be very thin and light. This rear appears very similar to the rear of the Nexus July 2013.
8 The Nexus runs the latest version of Google's mobile operating system Android Android Lollipop L or (if they end up calling the company), which offers the Material Design (Design Material), as support for 64-bit processors could be Intel or Qualcomm.
Being manufactured by HTC, the Nexus 8 would have the two speakers in the front that are named BoomSound.
According to the creator of this concept, the Nexus 8 would result by the minimalist aspect of L and Android Nexus devices, like the good style that HTC has shown in recent years.
Although this is only a concept, it is very possible that Google present Neuxs 6 and 8 together with Android Nexus L (Lollopop) possibly in October this year. Wait for it to arrive this date to find which is what Google actually has prepared for us.
The Nexus Nexus 8 or 9 remains a mystery and although we saw earlier as might be the design of this new tablet, the latest concept shows us the tablet based on Android L and a 64 bits.
This recreation was created by Vishal Bhanushali and has posted up a video to illustrate what could be the new product from Google.
The Nexus 8 which would be manufactured by HTC would have a soft material at the back to allow it to have a good grip, especially that it would be very thin and light. This rear appears very similar to the rear of the Nexus July 2013.
8 The Nexus runs the latest version of Google's mobile operating system Android Android Lollipop L or (if they end up calling the company), which offers the Material Design (Design Material), as support for 64-bit processors could be Intel or Qualcomm.
Being manufactured by HTC, the Nexus 8 would have the two speakers in the front that are named BoomSound.
According to the creator of this concept, the Nexus 8 would result by the minimalist aspect of L and Android Nexus devices, like the good style that HTC has shown in recent years.
Although this is only a concept, it is very possible that Google present Neuxs 6 and 8 together with Android Nexus L (Lollopop) possibly in October this year. Wait for it to arrive this date to find which is what Google actually has prepared for us.
Tuesday, 20 December 2016
How Amazon to ship Android based gaming console by years end
Online mega-retailer Amazon may be planning to release an Android-based gaming console by the end of the year, if rumors prove correct.
Citing "those ... who have knowledge of the in-development hardware," Game Informer claims Bezos & Co. may be readying the device to ship by "Black Friday" – the day after the US Thanksgiving holiday, traditionally the start of the holiday shopping season, which this year falls on November 29.
Details of the plan are virtually nonexistent, but this isn't the first time El Reg has heard murmurs that Amazon may be planning to broaden its hardware line beyond its Kindle e-readers and tablets.
In May, The Wall Street Journal reported that Amazon was operating a secretive facility in Apple's hometown of Cupertino, California, known only as "Lab 126," where it was working on at least four hush-hush hardware projects.
Two of those were said to be Amazon-branded smartphones, a perennial topic of discussion among rumormongers. A third was thought to be some kind of set-top device for streaming Amazon Prime video (Chromecast competitor, anyone?).
Details of the fourth project were less clear. The WSJ reckoned it might be some sort of standalone streaming audio player, but those are a bit passé in the age of the smartphone. Could an Android-powered gaming console be the answer?
Maybe, but if Amazon is planning to get into the gaming biz this Christmas, it will face tough competition. Both Microsoft and Sony are expected to launch their next-generation consoles in the same period, and many customers have already preordered one or the other.
Amazon's wouldn't be the first gaming device based on Android, either. Nvidia released its portable Shield device at the end of July, and sales of the Kickstarter-funded Ouya microconsole have been modest.
Still, there's reason to believe Amazon may be able to outflank these competitors in the Android gaming market, owing to its strong brand and its mature sales infrastructure.
The Amazon Appstore already works on most current Android devices as well as Kindle tablets, so adapting it for an Android-based console should be trivial. Earlier this week, Amazon opened its developer program to web-based content in addition to native apps, giving Appstore customers access to offerings from a wide range of developers. And when your Reg hack checked on Friday, Amazon's top ten bestselling apps were all games.
Citing "those ... who have knowledge of the in-development hardware," Game Informer claims Bezos & Co. may be readying the device to ship by "Black Friday" – the day after the US Thanksgiving holiday, traditionally the start of the holiday shopping season, which this year falls on November 29.
Details of the plan are virtually nonexistent, but this isn't the first time El Reg has heard murmurs that Amazon may be planning to broaden its hardware line beyond its Kindle e-readers and tablets.
In May, The Wall Street Journal reported that Amazon was operating a secretive facility in Apple's hometown of Cupertino, California, known only as "Lab 126," where it was working on at least four hush-hush hardware projects.
Two of those were said to be Amazon-branded smartphones, a perennial topic of discussion among rumormongers. A third was thought to be some kind of set-top device for streaming Amazon Prime video (Chromecast competitor, anyone?).
Details of the fourth project were less clear. The WSJ reckoned it might be some sort of standalone streaming audio player, but those are a bit passé in the age of the smartphone. Could an Android-powered gaming console be the answer?
Maybe, but if Amazon is planning to get into the gaming biz this Christmas, it will face tough competition. Both Microsoft and Sony are expected to launch their next-generation consoles in the same period, and many customers have already preordered one or the other.
Amazon's wouldn't be the first gaming device based on Android, either. Nvidia released its portable Shield device at the end of July, and sales of the Kickstarter-funded Ouya microconsole have been modest.
Still, there's reason to believe Amazon may be able to outflank these competitors in the Android gaming market, owing to its strong brand and its mature sales infrastructure.
The Amazon Appstore already works on most current Android devices as well as Kindle tablets, so adapting it for an Android-based console should be trivial. Earlier this week, Amazon opened its developer program to web-based content in addition to native apps, giving Appstore customers access to offerings from a wide range of developers. And when your Reg hack checked on Friday, Amazon's top ten bestselling apps were all games.
By Neil McAllister
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