Showing posts with label 1. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 1. Show all posts

Sunday, May 12, 2013

Google I O 2012 Day 1 Kenotes

The kenote is shaping up to be incredibly packed already. The timer is counting down and the event is almost started. Vic just took the stage and is talking about how there are many surprises still left to announce today. 


Hugo Barra is next on stage talking about Android momentum. Last year at Google I/O there were 100 million devices, now there are 400 million activated android devices. Daily activations are also now up to over 1 million. 


Next up - Jellybean is now official, Android 4.1. 


Part of Android 4.1 is project butter, which is a number of improvements in smoothness. Fast UI is the number one priority of project butter. Triple buffering have been added in the Android 4.1 graphics pipeline, along with some touch anticipation and improvements to the governor to quickly ramp the CPU appropriately. 


Google has added a new system trace tool aptly named systrace, which appears to show the time for each step taken in drawing a frame to the framebuffer. Systrace is now a part of the Android SDK as well. 


Some comparisons in device framerate between ICS 4.0 and JB 4.1 is up next. At very high framerate capture speeds, the difference is substantial. Im super excited about seeing how much improvement project butter has made to the UI smoothness. 


Some JB 4.1 features are up next. Widget placement is now dynamic - moving widgets around snaps the adjacent ones around complete with dynamic resizing. 


Keyboard dictionaries have been improved, along with predictive typing enhancements that look somewhat similar to Swiftkey 3. Voice recognition and typing is now also available offline without a data connection. Arabic and Hebrew input support have been added, alongside a few others. 


Jellybean adds improvements to accessibility for disabled users, including external braille support and gesture based input control. 

Camera has also been improved in JB 4.1 as well. There are some gesures here that look very similar to the Windows Phone camera UI, including a simple live preview alongside captured photos, which can be deleted by swiping up. 


Android Beam is now improved with NFC pairing for bluetooth devices, and files can be sent using NFC (Im guessing similar to WiFi Direct). 


Notification improvements are next, including swipe to dismiss notifications and shortcuts from the notification shade. Quick responses are available, and no doubt other developers can add their own shortcuts. For example liking or dismissing items from social networks that appear in the shade. The notifications expand and collapse and can still be dismissed all at once.


Search in Jelly Bean is also getting revamped, with improved voice search and some semantic results that appear to be Googles answer to Siri. Randall demonstrated three queries, including a few challenging ones including asking for pictures of pygmy marmosets, this is absolutely Googles response to Siri on iOS. 



Google now is the next announcement, which appears to have personalized data based on your transit history, search results, and location. 

Google is showing off a ton of different semantic results and data queries that Google now can handle throughout the day. Google now is triggered by swiping up from the bottom of the screen or using the search box. 


Google now consists of a number of cards which populate with this data as time goes on.

Mid july, Galaxy Nexus, Nexus S and Xoom will get the OTA updates, but the Preview SDK will be available now. Google is now going to be more proactive about getting OEMs and SoC makers the latest Android release quickly, with beta Platform Development Kit releases before major Android point updates. 


Play store details are up next, with over 600 thousand applications and games, and 20 billion installs. Developer tools are also improving, including the ability to reply to user reviews. In Jellybean 4.1 and newer, paid applications will also be encrypted. Application updates are now also just binary diffs (or similar) instead of forcing a complete re-download of the APK. This is a big new feature for reducing cellular network bandwidth. 


Google briefly touched on Google cloud messaging, though Im unclear if this is the rumored messaging product that I heard might be the answer to iMessage (in addition to Google Talk). 


Google Play is getting new titles, including magazines and TV content.  


Nexus 7 is now official, from ASUS and running Android 4.1. Display is 1280x800 HD, SoC is Tegra 3 (likely T30L), theres a front facing camera, WiFi, Bluetooth, NFC, gyro and accelerometer. 


The Nexus 7 is being shown off, including video playback (which looked smooth) and interface performance, which looks good. The Nexus 7 ships with Chrome as the default browser, I havent seen any  shots of the previous stock browser anymore, so Flash might be on its way out. 
Improvements to maps include offline maps as a stock feature (no longer in Labs), and an indoor analogue to street view which works with the gyro. It looked incredibly smooth just like youd expect using that MEMS gyro. 


Pricing for the Nexus 7 is $199 with a $25 credit for the Google Play store, along with a number of free titles from the market. 


Nexus Q is the next topic, which is a companion device to Google Plays media library. The device has an OMAP4460 SoC inside, along with dual band WiFi connectivity, Bluetooth, and both analog and digital outputs. This is definitely Googles answer to Apple TV. Nexus Q will be available for $299, available for pre order soon, and shipping mid-July. 
Vic is back up talking about massive improvements to Google+, including the Google+ applications. There are almost too many to list, but it looks like a dramatic set of sharing and engagement changes. 


Surprise Google Glass demos are up now, from Sergey Brin. Theres a pair of skydivers wearing the Google Glass device and streaming a hangout video. Sharing what youre seeing live is an obvious part of Google Glass. Theres some sort of relay race which started first with two skydivers, then bicyclists on the roof of Moscone, and now rappelling down the side of the building. 


More details are being given out about Glass. The device has an onboard camera, side touchpad for interaction, microphones, speaker, and the usual smartphone sensors (gyro, accelerometer, compass). There are multiple radios onboard for communication - not sure if that means cellular or just WiFi and bluetooth. The display field of view is placed above the eye, to not block normal vision. Emphasis on making the device light is important so it can be wearable. Google claims the latest prototype weighs less than many sunglasses.
Project Glass has two goals - sharing imagery, and getting rapid access to information. Capturing imagery through the point of view of the user is part of that first goal, along with scenes and parts of life that wouldnt normally be accessible with a traditional cameaara. 

Friday, May 10, 2013

Apple TV Ads From 1977 To 2012 All Compiled Into 1 YouTube Playlist

Ads is one of the things which increase the awareness of a certain product and over the years Apple have released quite a number of them. Apparently a YouTube user is claiming that they have sorted all the Apple ads from 1977 to 2012 into one playlist. The playlist consists of nearly 500 videos which are each about 30 seconds long.

Sunday, May 5, 2013

Update HTC One V to Android Jelly Bean 4 2 1

In this post TechLido clear regarding how you can update HTC one V from android 4.0 to jelly bean 4.2.1. Through Paranoid Custom Rom you can easily change your device functionally easily and convert it in to advance android version without putting it into garbage box. There are very few HTC smart devices that could entertain you through their specification.

Respect to HTC X, that one hit on upper class instead of HTC one V that designs according to lower-mid class users. You can get round about $3200 to $3600 according to market specification. HTC aimed to target some Nokia devices through one V and mostly customer add in their good book. They attract user with 25GB free space of dropbox for 2 Years. Mostly user change their device within a year, so company always is in profit. Get ready to play hd games like N.O.V.A 3 after update.



Update HTC one V to 4.2.1 through paranoid Rom


Mostly users should thanks to XDA developers that develop this rom that is compatible and work on mostly android devices easily. So here are I’m going to update your HTC ONE V to next generation android version.
update htc one v to jelly bean

Things to Remember Before Updation

There are few things you need to remember before rooting your device, Be aware that this procedure is only for HTC One V, so don’t try it another HTC mobile.

Make sure your smart device has already installed recovery mod, for recover your backup data.

Check bootloader is on or off, if on than unlock it.

Arrange USB driver for Htc devices and fastboot in your System, where you use during procedure.

If you ever root your device, than I sure you knows how to save contact, other files, massages or other personal details.

Let’s start the Procedure of updating HTC one V to jelly beans


The first step you must done before updating is install paranoid ROM 4.2.1 to your system, there are various version of paranoid available out there, just pick the right one that you want to root.

After installation just connect HTC one V to system through USB and upload file in your SD card, that you been extracted here (paranoid ROM 4.2.1).

Just locate boot.img file in your system, where you installed paranoid rom, this file is located here; you just need to copy or drag it to android-sdk-windowsplatform-tools.

After copying that file, just turn off HTC ONE V and enter in to bootloader mode with pressing three special keys (you know).
Now after turn off connect it to system and locate the android-sdk-windowsplatform-tools directory,
In fastboot mode enter the “open commend promot here”

After you will see options like this;

 fastboot flash boot boot.img
 fastboot reboot

Press every option as you seen in your mobile screen. Then locate the ZIP file of paranoid rom and click to install it after deleting your previous android version 4.0.1.

The process will be start after confirmation towards your end, and required 5 to 10 minutes being updated it to android 4.0.1. After saving your data from various locations, where you been uploaded.

Cong! Now you are using updated HTC one V version on latest android jelly beans. Disclose this trick to your friends and surprise them