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Android 2.4 Ice Cream


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Google Ice Cream landing in time for the summer

Google will release the next version of its mobile phone operating system, Android 2.4, in the summer, Pocket-lint has learnt.

According to multiple sources familiar with the matter, Android 2.4, otherwise known as Ice Cream, is set for a June/July timeframe this year with an announcement expected at the company’s IO conference at the beginning of May in San Francisco.

The news comes as a Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc, supposedly running the yet-to-be-announced mobile OS, was found on the show floor at CES.

Although Sony Ericsson has told Pocket-lint that this was owing to a software corruption issue on the device rather than it actually running Android 2.4, our sources have confirmed that the new OS is coming, and coming in the not-too-distant future.

Ice Cream follows on the back of the launch of Donut (D), Eclair (E), Froyo (F), Gingerbread (G) and Honeycomb (H) with the next iteration in the list of releases Ice Cream (I).

Google has previously said that it was slowing down the timeline for Android, focusing on two major updates a year. With Gingerbread announced in December and Honeycomb in January, a June timeframe fits that ethos.

While those good at maths will realise that it does bring up the tally to three in the last 6 months, many experts we’ve talked to at CES in Las Vegas believe that Honeycomb, although not officially the company’s tablet OS, is unlikely to make it onto mobile phones, instead staying on devices like the Motorola Xoom, again giving us more pieces of the jigsaw to place.

Unfortunately, when we asked our sources to go on the record, there was more seat shifting than on the Underground at rush hour.

Bem parece que temos novidade. Até agora tudo apontava que o Ice Cream ia ser o Android 4.0, afinal vai ser a versão 2.4.

Fica também explicito que o Android 3.0 vai ser mesmo dedicado a Tablets.

Para Smartphones devem continuar a evoluir pelos numeros 2.X. Quando chegar ao 2.9, provavelmente saltam para 4.0, ficando os tablets com os 3.X.

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Retirado do Wikipedia

1.0

Released 23 September 2008

1.1

On 9 February 2009, Android 1.1 update for Android was released for T-Mobile G1 Only. Included in the update were:[38]



  • Multiple resolved issues
  • API changes
  • Maps adds details and reviews
  • Screen timeout longer when using speakerphone
  • "Show" & "Hide" Dialpad included in-call menu
  • Support for saving attachments from MMS
  • Support for marquee in layouts



    1.5 (Cupcake)
    On 30 April 2009, the official 1.5 (Cupcake) update for Android was released.[39][40] There were several new features and UI updates included in the 1.5 update:


    • Ability to record and watch videos through camcorder mode
    • Uploading videos to YouTube and pictures to Picasa directly from the phone
    • A new soft-keyboard with text-prediction
    • Bluetooth A2DP and AVRCP support
    • Ability to automatically connect to a Bluetooth headset within a certain distance
    • New widgets and folders that can populate the Home screens
    • Animated screen transitions


      1.6 (Donut)
      On 15 September 2009, the 1.6 (Donut) SDK was released.[43][44] Included in the update were:[42]


      • An improved Android Market experience
      • An integrated camera, camcorder, and gallery interface
      • Gallery now enables users to select multiple photos for deletion
      • Updated Voice Search, with faster response and deeper integration with native applications, including the ability to dial contacts
      • Updated search experience to allow searching bookmarks, history, contacts, and the web from the home screen
      • Updated technology support for CDMA/EVDO, 802.1x, VPNs, and a text-to-speech engine
      • Support for WVGA screen resolutions
      • Speed improvements in searching and camera applications
      • Gesture framework and GestureBuilder development tool
      • Google free turn-by-turn navigation



        2.0 / 2.1 (Eclair)
        On 26 October 2009, the 2.0 (Eclair) SDK was released.[46] Changes include:[47]


        • Optimized hardware speed
        • Support for more screen sizes and resolutions
        • Revamped UI
        • New Browser UI and HTML5 support
        • New contact lists
        • Better contrast ratio for backgrounds
        • Improved Google Maps 3.1.2
        • Microsoft Exchange Server by Exchange ActiveSync 2.5 support
        • Built in flash support for Camera
        • Digital Zoom
        • MotionEvent class enhanced to track multi-touch events[48]
        • Improved virtual keyboard
        • Bluetooth 2.1
        • Live Wallpapers

        The 2.0.1 SDK was released on 3 December 2009.[49]

        The 2.1 SDK was released on 12 January 2010.[50]

        2.2 (Froyo)

        On 20 May 2010, the 2.2 (Froyo) SDK was released.[51] Changes included:[52]

          [*] General Android OS speed, memory, and performance optimizations[53]

          [*] Additional application speed improvements courtesy of JIT implementation[54]

          [*] Integration of Chrome's V8 JavaScript engine into the Browser application

          [*] Increased Microsoft Exchange support (security policies, auto-discovery, GAL look-up, calendar synchronization, remote wipe)

          [*] Improved application launcher with shortcuts to Phone and Browser applications

          [*] USB tethering and Wi-Fi hotspot functionality

          [*] Added an option to disable data access over mobile network

          [*] Updated Market application with batch and automatic update features[53]

          [*] Quick switching between multiple keyboard languages and their dictionaries

          [*] Voice dialing and contact sharing over Bluetooth

          [*] Support for numeric and alphanumeric passwords

          [*] Support for file upload fields in the Browser application[55]

          [*] Support for installing applications to the expandable memory

          [*] Adobe Flash 10.1 support[56]

          [*] Support for extra high DPI screens (320 dpi), such as 4" 720p

          2.3 (Gingerbread)

          On 6 December 2010, the 2.3 (Gingerbread) SDK was released.[58] Changes included:[59]

            [*] Updated user interface design

            [*] Support for extra-large screen sizes and resolutions (WXGA and higher)[57]

            [*] Native support for SIP VoIP telephony

            [*] Support for WebM/VP8 video playback, and AAC audio encoding

            [*] New audio effects such as reverb, equalization, headphone virtualization, and bass boost

            [*] Support for Near Field Communication

            [*] System-wide copy–paste functionalities

            [*] Redesigned multi-touch software keyboard

            [*] Enhanced support for native code development

            [*] Audio, graphical, and input enhancements for game developers

            [*] Concurrent garbage collection for increased performance

            [*] Native support for more sensors (such as gyroscopes and barometers)

            [*] A download manager for long running downloads

            [*] Improved power management and application control

            [*] Native support for multiple cameras

            [*] Switched from YAFFS to the ext4 filesystem

            3.0 (Honeycomb)

              [*] Optimized tablet support with a new user interface

              [*] Three dimensional desktop with redesigned widgets purportedly taken from BumpTop, the 3D desktop acquired by Google in 2010.[62][63]

              [*] Refined multi-tasking

              [*] Google Maps 5 with 3D interactions and offline reliability

              [*] Access to over 3 million Google eBooks

              [*] Browser enhancements including tabbed web pages, form auto-fill, bookmark syncing, and private browsing

              [*] Support for video chat using Google Talk

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Corrijam é os bugs das versões anteriores -.-

Os erros das versões anteriores, tem de ser a marca do telemóvel que compraste a fazer o update para as novas versões. Quanto a isso a Google não pode fazer nada.

Ou então metes as versões mais recentes que a comunidade desenvolve, que é o caso do Spak, que tinha a versão 1.5, e agora tem a versão 2.2 porque a comunidade a fez e não a Marca.

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Corrijam é os bugs das versões anteriores -.-

Os erros das versões anteriores, tem de ser a marca do telemóvel que compraste a fazer o update para as novas versões. Quanto a isso a Google não pode fazer nada.

Ou então metes as versões mais recentes que a comunidade desenvolve, que é o caso do Spak, que tinha a versão 1.5, e agora tem a versão 2.2 porque a comunidade a fez e não a Marca.

O bug das sms's não são da marca do telemovel ^^ são mesmo do android. E já existe o bug há bastante tempo (versões mesmo).

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Corrijam é os bugs das versões anteriores -.-

Os erros das versões anteriores, tem de ser a marca do telemóvel que compraste a fazer o update para as novas versões. Quanto a isso a Google não pode fazer nada.

Ou então metes as versões mais recentes que a comunidade desenvolve, que é o caso do Spak, que tinha a versão 1.5, e agora tem a versão 2.2 porque a comunidade a fez e não a Marca.

O bug das sms's não são da marca do telemovel ^^ são mesmo do android. E já existe o bug há bastante tempo (versões mesmo).

Qual bug das SMS's? Desconheço.

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Há muita gente a queixar-se de andar a mandar sms para números que nem sequer tem na lista de contactos.

Isso parece-me mais um trojan de alguma App que instalaram ;)

Não te esqueças que se uma App disser nas permissões que pode enviar e receber sms's, pdoe de facto fazer isso.

Por exemplo o Handcent SMS permite fazer isso, pois é obrigado. Mas neste caso sabemos que é fidedigno.

Agora não vejo como possa existir um Bug, em que o Android manda sms's para numeros que nem sequer conhece. Ele vai adivinhar os números do nada? I don't Think so.

Parece-me uma App que instalaram sem verificarem o que ela realmente faz ;)

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Há muita gente a queixar-se de andar a mandar sms para números que nem sequer tem na lista de contactos.

Isso parece-me mais um trojan de alguma App que instalaram ;)

Não te esqueças que se uma App disser nas permissões que pode enviar e receber sms's, pdoe de facto fazer isso.

Por exemplo o Handcent SMS permite fazer isso, pois é obrigado. Mas neste caso sabemos que é fidedigno.

Agora não vejo como possa existir um Bug, em que o Android manda sms's para numeros que nem sequer conhece. Ele vai adivinhar os números do nada? I don't Think so.

Parece-me uma App que instalaram sem verificarem o que ela realmente faz ;)

É um bug.

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A mim o que acontecia era se recebesse uma sms de um daqueles numeros tipo 1244, da vodafone por exemplo, o android atribuia-lhe um contacto da minha lista de contactos.

Já recebi vários sms da tmn desses (saldo, gravador e pub) e nunca me aconteceu nada de anormal. Mas agora vou ficar de olho nisso. :-..

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A mim o que acontecia era se recebesse uma sms de um daqueles numeros tipo 1244, da vodafone por exemplo, o android atribuia-lhe um contacto da minha lista de contactos.

Já recebi vários sms da tmn desses (saldo, gravador e pub) e nunca me aconteceu nada de anormal. Mas agora vou ficar de olho nisso. :-..

O pior era que normalmente atribuia o contacto do meu chefe, as vezes caía-me tudo quando via lá o nome... :lol:

Edited by systemoff
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A mim o que acontecia era se recebesse uma sms de um daqueles numeros tipo 1244, da vodafone por exemplo, o android atribuia-lhe um contacto da minha lista de contactos.

Já recebi vários sms da tmn desses (saldo, gravador e pub) e nunca me aconteceu nada de anormal. Mas agora vou ficar de olho nisso. :-..

O pior era que normalmente atribuia o contacto do meu chefe, as vezes caía-me tudo quando via lá o nome... :lol:

:lol: :lol: :lol:

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