With Gingerbread 2.3 recently released, and the upcoming Honeycomb 3.0, does Gingerbread mark the last Android OS for phones since Honeycomb is not intended for phones and only for tablets? Or am I misguided?
With Gingerbread 2.3 recently released, and the upcoming Honeycomb 3.0, does Gingerbread mark the last Android OS for phones since Honeycomb is not intended for phones and only for tablets? Or am I misguided?
....Thus leading to sloooower updates -no they wont stop updating phones, they just have to platforms to cater to now thats all
....Thus leading to sloooower updates -
(In my opinion)
The OS updates are never going to end, unless for some reason android were to go out of business or be shutdown or something. Android OS will always be getting updated and being improved.
The best improvement they can do, stop all the fragmentation.
That wont ever happen. All of the different skins android has (Sense, TouchWiz, etc.) makes it almost impossible to stop fragmentation. Plus you have the carriers to go through, and there is so many phones with different hardware on each so it'll need to be tweaked for each phone. Fragmentation is a part of android's openness.
That wont ever happen. All of the different skins android has (Sense, TouchWiz, etc.) makes it almost impossible to stop fragmentation. Plus you have the carriers to go through, and there is so many phones with different hardware on each so it'll need to be tweaked for each phone. Fragmentation is a part of android's openness.
That wont ever happen. All of the different skins android has (Sense, TouchWiz, etc.) makes it almost impossible to stop fragmentation. Plus you have the carriers to go through, and there is so many phones with different hardware on each so it'll need to be tweaked for each phone. Fragmentation is a part of android's openness.
That wont ever happen. All of the different skins android has (Sense, TouchWiz, etc.) makes it almost impossible to stop fragmentation. Plus you have the carriers to go through, and there is so many phones with different hardware on each so it'll need to be tweaked for each phone. Fragmentation is a part of android's openness.