This looks awesome i just wanna know when google music will be available In India. And is a part of project tungsten an ability to run ice cream on a pc and communicate with your whole house
"[Devices] will receive the latest Android platform upgrades for 18 months after the device is first released."
Making a blanket statement like that could be interpreted as, "The Xoom tablet you buy tomorrow for $700 will only be supported through August 2012." Is this correct?
How about a Cloud Car? I want music, navigation, phone, on board diagnostics, text-to-speech, places, search, and a WiFi hot spot in my car. I can do a lot of this with my phone or tab already, but need to mount the device for safest operation, so why not in the dashboard?All the tools are here to really supersede the functionality of on-car services offered by OnStar and Sync. This could be awesome, especially when coupled with an onboard WiFi hotspot for ubiquitous connectivity. The Samsung tabs can make phone calls, have GPS, and can use WiFi or cellular networks already. If there were a partner manufacturer to integrate Android into the car, the extensibility would be a pretty significant step forward.
Hi, is there any way of collaborating on the Android@Home project? We are working on the topic since 2006, and we have an open-source solution (http://domoticdog.sourceforge.net) that offers a high-level API for application development and that interoperates with several home automation technologies (KNX, BTicino MyHome, Z-Wave, ModBus ... and growing).
Don't understand necessity of Android Open Accessory, just include USB-RS232 drivers in kernel and add standard Java RXTX module in API - thats more than enough for communication with external hardware. Bluetooth and Ethernet/WiFi already supported in API.
For those using Google Music on their desktop regularly, you may also appreciate the Google Music Player app a friend and I threw together. It allows you to minimize the google player to the tray which shows a mini-player for playback control. It also supports keyboard multimedia keys. Any suggestions, bugs, or other feedback are welcome. You can find the player at http://gmusic.codeplex.com/
This looks awesome i just wanna know when google music will be available In India. And is a part of project tungsten an ability to run ice cream on a pc and communicate with your whole house
ReplyDeleteWhere are these movies in the market? I see only games and applications.
ReplyDeletehttp://market.android.com/ is where you can find the movies...
ReplyDelete"[Devices] will receive the latest Android platform upgrades for 18 months after the device is first released."
ReplyDeleteMaking a blanket statement like that could be interpreted as, "The Xoom tablet you buy tomorrow for $700 will only be supported through August 2012." Is this correct?
How about a Cloud Car? I want music, navigation, phone, on board diagnostics, text-to-speech, places, search, and a WiFi hot spot in my car. I can do a lot of this with my phone or tab already, but need to mount the device for safest operation, so why not in the dashboard?All the tools are here to really supersede the functionality of on-car services offered by OnStar and Sync. This could be awesome, especially when coupled with an onboard WiFi hotspot for ubiquitous connectivity. The Samsung tabs can make phone calls, have GPS, and can use WiFi or cellular networks already. If there were a partner manufacturer to integrate Android into the car, the extensibility would be a pretty significant step forward.
ReplyDeleteHi, is there any way of collaborating on the Android@Home project?
ReplyDeleteWe are working on the topic since 2006, and we have an open-source solution (http://domoticdog.sourceforge.net) that offers a high-level API for application development and that interoperates with several home automation technologies (KNX, BTicino MyHome, Z-Wave, ModBus ... and growing).
Don't understand necessity of Android Open Accessory, just include USB-RS232 drivers in kernel and add standard Java RXTX module in API - thats more than enough for communication with external hardware. Bluetooth and Ethernet/WiFi already supported in API.
ReplyDeleteFor those using Google Music on their desktop regularly, you may also appreciate the Google Music Player app a friend and I threw together. It allows you to minimize the google player to the tray which shows a mini-player for playback control. It also supports keyboard multimedia keys. Any suggestions, bugs, or other feedback are welcome. You can find the player at http://gmusic.codeplex.com/
ReplyDelete