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Finally saw the blue v10 on att, it's a very soft powder blue.
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If they do make their own hardware next year, everyone with 6P's this year gonna be unhappy.
Where does everyone get wallpapers? Looking for QHD wallpapers
Got my twitter fingers ready for that Nexus 9
tumblr peeps i follow:
http://ikwt.tumblr.com/
http://eartheld.co/
http://amanaboutworld.tumblr.com/
http://phantastrophe.tumblr.com/
and flickr
https://www.flickr.com/explore
The term you're looking for is Material Design. Here's a Google image link to some samples, although none of the initial ones were QHD. It's a start though.Right on. But looking for more of the vector(?) style wallpapers like the ones MKBHD uses.
Where does everyone get wallpapers? Looking for QHD wallpapers
tumblr peeps i follow:
http://ikwt.tumblr.com/
http://eartheld.co/
http://amanaboutworld.tumblr.com/
http://phantastrophe.tumblr.com/
and flickr
https://www.flickr.com/explore
Right on. But looking for more of the vector(?) style wallpapers like the ones MKBHD uses.
Nexus Player for $38, use code VISA5.
https://www.groupon.com/deals/gg-google-nexus-media-streaming-player-by-asus-1
It'll happen eventually. Only if and when Android becomes closed source
Nexus Player for $38, use code VISA5.
https://www.groupon.com/deals/gg-google-nexus-media-streaming-player-by-asus-1
U got one? How do u like it? I'm really in the market for another device since I'm bout to cut the cord.
Not true at all, pa. Google literally can not make Android closed source without also opening themselves up for a littany of anti-trust lawsuits, especially in Russia where they are already under heavy scruntiny for "anti-competitive" practices. Google was never focused on entering the smartphone market as a major player, and their only major attempt at that was the Nexus 6. If you paid attention to the in-store sales figures for Nexus 6 devices....you know it didn't go very well for them.
Google's primary focus with producing phones have been twofold since Android's inception: use the Nexus line to offer consumers a vanilla android experience while testing new hardware and software features in conjunction with new versions of the operating system, and use the One line to break into emerging markets while encouraging other manufacturers to scale back on replicating functionality that Google already provides through its app suite (remember all those S-apps from the Galaxy line?) The Nexus line was much more successful than the One line, but they're relaunching the One line to pursue a more unified Android experience across devices.
It'd be easier for Google to create an entirely new operating system than it would be for them to change Android into a closed source project at this point, unless they decide to just take the L with the lawsuits and plethora of funding they've received for keeping Android open.
This may be irrelevant but just reminded me of something. Is there any app that will allow me to stream torrents from my phone/laptop onto my TV?Nah, I just use Chromecast + Xbox.
Heard good things about the Nexus Player though. Think you can load Kobi/XBMC on it too.
Not true at all, pa. Google literally can not make Android closed source without also opening themselves up for a littany of anti-trust lawsuits, especially in Russia where they are already under heavy scruntiny for "anti-competitive" practices. Google was never focused on entering the smartphone market as a major player, and their only major attempt at that was the Nexus 6. If you paid attention to the in-store sales figures for Nexus 6 devices....you know it didn't go very well for them.
Google's primary focus with producing phones have been twofold since Android's inception: use the Nexus line to offer consumers a vanilla android experience while testing new hardware and software features in conjunction with new versions of the operating system, and use the One line to break into emerging markets while encouraging other manufacturers to scale back on replicating functionality that Google already provides through its app suite (remember all those S-apps from the Galaxy line?) The Nexus line was much more successful than the One line, but they're relaunching the One line to pursue a more unified Android experience across devices.
It'd be easier for Google to create an entirely new operating system than it would be for them to change Android into a closed source project at this point, unless they decide to just take the L with the lawsuits and plethora of funding they've received for keeping Android open.
Thanks for the knowledge bro, I appreciate it. Would the new rumors of Google potentially folding Chrome OS into Android by 2017 count as a new operating system ? I kind of feel like Google wants to take back Android and make it its own but now I know that it's basically not possible as its currently constituted
This may be irrelevant but just reminded me of something. Is there any app that will allow me to stream torrents from my phone/laptop onto my TV?Nah, I just use Chromecast + Xbox.
Heard good things about the Nexus Player though. Think you can load Kobi/XBMC on it too.
Currently using Chromecast for at least YouTube.
This may be irrelevant but just reminded me of something. Is there any app that will allow me to stream torrents from my phone/laptop onto my TV?Nah, I just use Chromecast + Xbox.
Heard good things about the Nexus Player though. Think you can load Kobi/XBMC on it too.
Currently using Chromecast for at least YouTube.
I wonder why it took them this long to make this happen. When Chrome OS first came out I thought the full play store was going to be available and workable on the units and really wanted that Chromebook Pixel but once I found out they weren't the desire sank faster than light.I wouldn't consider it a new OS, Google just wants to make the devices more friendly w/ one another. Better compatibility means better sales for the notebooks since it'll be like using the same Android system so that it'll appear more to the average consumer.
I honestly think that Google could create a notebook w/ an OS that doesn't rely on the internet solely. They already have the app suite w/ docs, sheets, etc. Do that and making a push for developers to develop more apps/programs for it would be great too. Windows is the king of program content right now w/ everything being made w/ executable files.