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What Android users can expect from Google I/O 2012

SOURCE : Kickedface
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All eyes of the Android faithful will be squarely on Google this week, as the company is holding its annual Google I/O event in San Francisco. The three-day conference starts Wednesday and is aimed at developers, but is often used as a stage to show off new device and platform offerings for both consumers and enterprises alike.
Here’s a look at what is likely to be introduced even though Google could yet have some additional surprises. Source : GigaOm
An incremental software upgrade
Don’t expect to see or hear about Android 5.0. Instead, Google is more likely to show off Android 4.1, which goes by the code name of Jelly Bean. As a result, this won’t be an overhaul of Android like the jump from Honeycomb (Android 3.0) to Ice Cream Sandwich (Android 4.0). I’m anticipating some minor visual updates to start; possibly some tweaked user interface element styles with a frosted glass, more industrial look.
With this being a developer event, Google should introduce some new APIs that allow programmers to tap into more of the features and functions of Android devices. One of those could be tied to an updated Google Voice Search app that is part search, part hands-free controller and part assistant, much like Apple’s Siri. At a minimum, I expect improved voice control features and I hope that Google opens up the functionality for third-party programmers to add in to their software.
Google’s GSM Galaxy Nexus is sure to first get Android 4.1 — possibly this week — but I anticipate another device to soon ship with Jelly Bean, directly from Google.
A showcase tablet: The Nexus 7
What better way to show off Android 4.1 than with a new device direct from the Google Play store? Look for a 7-inch tablet built by Asus for Google to be sold directly to consumers at a compelling price point. Early leaks haven’t been confirmed, but the alleged Nexus 7 is likely to be powered by Nvidia’s Tegra 3, use a 1280 x 800 IPS screen, and come in two models: 8 GB for $199 and 16 GB for $249. I’m hopeful that the device will offer a microSD card expansion slot when announced.
Although Google is expected to sell its slate via the web, I think there’s a reasonable chance that it announces some retail partnerships as well. A 7-inch Android tablet would compete against other small consumption-oriented slates available in various brick-and-mortar stores in addition to the web. Think of Amazon’s Kindle Fire and the Barnes & Noble Nook Tablet: Both can be test driven in stores, which helps customers make a better purchasing decision.
Other possibilities
I anticipate that at least in some small form, Google adds more integration between Android and Chrome. It could be an updated version of Chrome for Android, or perhaps the removal of the apps beta tag. Additionally, at some point, the stock web browser in Android is likely to give way to Chrome, and that could happen with Android 4.1
Those waiting for another Nexus handset are likely to be disappointed. Samsung’s Galaxy Nexus, while lacking in some aspects compared to the new Galaxy S III is still expected to be Google’s flagship phone. Google is more likely to introduce a new Nexus handset when it debuts the next major release of Android.
I foresee an off chance that Android 4.1 brings about more integration between an a phone and tablet both running the same operating system. With the Chrome browser, you can already open a tab on your phone and then view it on a tablet, but Google could add support for saving an app state in Android 4.1, allowing you to pick up one one device where you left off on another in nearly any supported app.
Google Docs on mobile devices could gain improved features thanks to Google’s purchase of Quickoffice earlier this month. I don’t think that Google will release any new functionality yet as it hasn’t had much time to integrate Quickoffice with Google Docs for mobile, but it could demonstrate what’s coming soon.
One other tidbit that Google will surely deliver: Plenty of numbers. Expect the company to tout the fast growing Android user base, which I anticipate is now a million device activations per day.

Rumor: Android 4.2 to Introduce Enhanced Google Now, Project Roadrunner and More

SOURCE : Kickedface
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WARNING: This post contains rumors and speculation from Android Insiders. If you do not want to know about Android 4.2 then do not read this story and unplug from the Internets. You have been warned – the goods are after the jump. Thanks to androidandme for digging this up!
There is so much to cover in this rumor report that we are going to use a slightly different format. We will list each rumored feature individually and then break it down before moving on to the next.
NEW NEXUS PROGRAM
Rumor: As previously reported, any manufacturer can produce a Nexus device or a Nexus version of an existing device. They work closely with Google on the hardware and driver details (there is a more efficient solution for this in 5.0), but Google is responsible for the updates (don’t know how the carriers factor in). The phones don’t necessarily have to have “Nexus” as part of their name, it works more like a certificate like “HD Ready”.
The devices have to fulfill some basic requirements. The phone has to ship with a stock version of Android, it needs to have the hardware power to run all “Nexus Games”, and they have to support Google Wallet, aka have NFC.
There are two carrots on a stick that probably make the Nexus brand a huge selling point. Google Play gets expanded with a media streaming service component and there will be games that only work on Nexus devices. The streaming service uses the secure memory, making it harder to pirate the content. No word of the type or source of the media, but it seems to be a big deal.
Speculation: This info is all over the map, but it lines up with previous reports. It sounds like Google is going to encourage manufacturers to join their Nexus program, but it will be optional. If manufacturers meet a list of requirements, then they can become Nexus certified and gain access to new services and features.
It almost sounds like the list of requirements that Google currently places on OEMs in order for them to gain access to Google services like the Play store. This will now create a second tier certification program that manufactures have the choice of participating in. OEMs can offer a device that meets the basic requirements and gain access to the Google Play store, and if they include additional elements they get access to the Nexus certification
NEW CUSTOMIZATION CENTER
Rumor: There is a new Customization Center, where you can change ringtones, language packs, background, launchers, and so on. There is nothing too sophisticated (for now). The center is mainly a convenient way to enable the average customer to do some basic customizations. The range of options can be expanded via Google Play of course. However, there are two new features: templates that change the appearance of all (newly introduced) dynamic icons at once, and post filters that change the appearance of the whole UI – think of Instagram.
The manufacturers may provide their custom UI through the Customization Center, but they don’t have to. When Google upgrades Android and a manufacturer fails to provide a compatible version of their custom UI the device reverts simply to the stock UI (or the user waits with the upgrade until the manufacturer catches up).
Speculation: This sounds like a dream come true. Google may have finally provided a solution to the manufactures that allows consumers to update the base Android operating system, without having to wait on the OEMs to update their skins.
NEW PROJECT ROADRUNNER
Rumor: There is major effort to improve the battery life called Project Roadrunner.
Speculation: Details are pretty light on this one, but it sounds like Project Roadrunner will enhance battery life the same way that Project Butter enhanced the overall responsiveness in Android 4.1.
UPDATED GOOGLE PLAY
Rumor: Google Play is enhanced with new features like personalized search, optional promotional campaigns with notification center integration, more billing options, and easier in-app micro-transactions.
Speculation: We don’t have much to add, but we like anything that will help developers generate more revenue.
UPDATED GOOGLE NOW
Rumor: Google Now provides help for basic OS functions, aka “Where can I activate bluetooth?” or “How can I tone down the brightness?”, to make it easy for newbies to settle in.
Speculation: No surprise here. Google said they would be updating Google Now and we expected to be able to control system level functions.
UPDATED VIDEO PLAYER
Rumor: The stock video player app gets a major revamp and provides new APIs for other video services to tie in.
Speculation: Again there is not much to add, but androidandme believe this is part of a bigger media streaming service that Google will soon offer.
DRIVE-BY CONCLUSIONS
Please keep in mind that all of this should only be considered a rumor, but this source has been on the money with previous information. Some of the details are so specific that I have a hard time believing they are just making this up as they go along. The source also shared quite a bit of information about Android 5.0 that we left out so we could focus on the next release.
Hello users with Android 4.2.
By now we are certain that Google has handed out new Nexus devices to their employees who are currently testing Android 4.2. Androidandme have monitored quite a few visits to their site over the last month, but the number of hits from Android 4.2 really started to pick up this week.
I’m not sure if I believe every detail that is included with this report, but all the signs are pointing to some major changes to the Nexus program and the core Android OS. Some of these changes are so big that we wonder if they will even be included with Android 4.2 or be held for Android 5.0.
We previously speculated that a lot of the things in Android 4.2 would be geared towards laying the groundwork for Android 5.0. It is possible that a lot of these new features will only be visible on Nexus devices, while standard devices would be left without them.
The whole concept of a Nexus certification program sounds like Google is putting their foot down and taking more control of the Android experience. Even though the program might optional, hopefully the consumers will realize the benefits of a “Nexus ready” device versus something that is just Android-based.

This sounds neat
Sent from my PG86100 using Tapatalk 2

Here is a video about it:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-6QnTdY5vUI&feature=youtube_gdata_player
Sent from my SGH-T989 using xda premium

uhmm!
Sound nice!

Thanks for the info

[ MUST READ ] 11 Features of Android [ 4.4 ] Kitkat

Hi guys .. this is my first post ...
11 features of Android 4.4 Kitkat​
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First what is Kitkat :​It is an android version which was released after Jelly bean ........ The latest version of android tooo
Many of them will have seen ...... Jelly bean and Ice cream sandwich .....
But this kitkat is very special and fullly Themed ..... :silly:
Google has confirmed that Android 4.4 KitKat will be the next edition of the world's most popular smartphone operating system.
The next version of Android was widely tipped to be known as Android 5.0 Key Lime Pie, but after some deliberation Google opted for a more recognisable name confirmed the change after reaching a deal with Nestle.
Features and release date of Android 4.4 KitKat are yet to be released, but the mobile OS is expected to arrive before the end of the year, mostly likely debuting on the next Nexus branded handset.
I had compiled a list of 12 other improvements we'd like to see in Android 4.4. Do you agree? Are there any features you'd like to see Google introduce? Let us know below.
Features of Kitkat :
12. Improved security
Despite its popularity, security is still a core problem for the Android platform. This is primarily down to the Google Play store being a infiltrated with apps containing malware malware, but isn’t the only cause.
Most recently, Bluebox Security discovered a “Master Key” flaw, which means that 99 per cent of devices vulnerable (900 million) can be hacked. A patch is being rolled out as we speak, it’s another major sign that Google needs to do more to ensure its devices are safer.​
11. Performance profiles
We’ve already got the ability to toggle between silent and flight mode, but enhanced profiles which can be customised to alter the performance levels of the device will be invaluable as they can help to save battery life or boost CPU speeds for complex tasks .
OEMs such as Motorola and Samsung already offer users things such as Blocking Mode and Smart Actions, respectively. We would like to see Google step up and offer a variety of modes built into Android, especially for its Nexus range. These will allow the user to save battery overnight, turn up performance when carrying using the device for gaming/multimedia and settings for in between.​
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
10. Beef up Google Now
Google Now was introduced in 2011 as part of Android Jelly Bean 4.1, but it's usefulness is largely restricted to the US.
In the UK, the software primarily functions as a reminder tool for events you may have – and is always on hand to show you how long it will take to get home from any given location. We expect Google to make some more partnership announcements, which will extend the usefulness of Now outside of the grand ol’ USA.​
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
9. Ability to turn off OEM skins on any device
When Android 4.4 KitKat launches, it is expected to arrive on a brand-new handset carrying Google’s 'Nexus' branding.
Likely to be dubbed the Nexus 5, this smartphone will ship with the vanilla version of Android, and will be developer friendly. OEMs such as HTC, LG and Samsung will place their custom skins over the top of Android KitKat when it is released on their handsets to differentiate them.
It would be good if Google built-in a master switch into Android, giving users the choice to switch off these OEM skins without having to root devices.
The chances of this happening though are virtually zero. OEMs such as HTC and Samsung add features which will only work with their respective skins active, and they are not going to want to let users disable them. Google is unlikely to pull rank on its partners too – as it feels that one of the strengths of the operating system is its customisation​
8. Child/Business-friendly modes as standard
Kids Corner was a useful feature that Microsoft introduced in the Windows Phone 8 OS. Microsoft effectively built a sandbox into the mobile OS, allowing users to lockdown sensitive information like emails, while allowing kids to access features such as games. It would be good to see Google incorporate a similar feature into Android.
BlackBerry built-in its Balance feature into Z10 smartphones. This allows IT admins to separate business and personal data – and means that employees cannot copy sensitive information from one side to the other. It also means when a user leaves an organisation, the business side of the handset can be wiped without affecting the personal information.
Samsung is already trying to make inroads into the enterprise by launching a Secured Edition of Android known as Knox. This aims to replicate the functionality of BlackBerry Balance, so it is possible to do so. ​
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
7. Find my Droid
You'd expect a simple feature like this to be included in a comprehensive system such as Android, but it has yet to materialise.
With the firm’s extensive mapping service, and GPS included into handset, it shouldn’t be too much of a stretch for Google to build this functionality into the heart of the OS.
​
6. Revamped messaging
This is the feature which has been talked about extensively, due to information leaking. It will be interesting to see to how Google goes about tackling messaging in a world where apps such as Whatsapp dominate.
Google's "Babel” service is expected to allow users to access messages across Android smartphones and tablets. The web giant is also tipped to launch clients for other popular platforms such as iOS.
Folks over at the Google Operating System blog found a javascript file on Gmail servers appearing to confirm the existence of Babel and some of the key features it will include:
Redesigned conversation-based UI
Access conversation lists from smartphones, tablet and PCs
Advanced group conversations
Ability to send pictures
Improved notifications across devices
​
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
5. Offline maps and better control over location settings
Nokia has been leading the way in this field by allowing users to download comprehensive guidance and then use it for free offline. Google already offers comprehensive guidance through its Maps and Navigation apps, but it does crunch through battery when in use.
Privacy hasn't been a strong point for Google, with the firm receiving numerous fines about collecting data from individuals. A way in which Google could try and rebuild its privacy image would be to let users choose whether they want to share their location.
iOS already allows users to turn off location services on individual apps if they choose to. This feature would be welcome on Android so you don’t have all your apps sending off data. Of course it would help to save battery life too.
​
4. Improved battery life and performance
There are whispers that Google will upgrade the framework of Android to the Linux 3.8 Kernel. What does this mean for regular users?
In short, such an upgrade should make Android less memory hungry. Devices should become more efficient as they gobble up less RAM for tasks and inturn this should result in improved battery life.
Google introduced its Project Butter initiate with Jelly Bean to help solve the latency issues Android was experiencing. This has gone a long way toward reducing the perceived “lag” associated with Android. Improvements to Butter are expected.​
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
3. Enhanced multitasking
Android has been at the forefront of mobile computing when it comes to features such as multitasking. Users are able to run multiple apps at the same time and flick between them.
With the forthcoming Galaxy S4, Samsung will allow users to snap two apps onto the screen of the 5in device, so they can be used at the same time. It’ll be possible to watch videos when replying to emails, or surf the internet and make notes.
It would be great to see Google take the initiative and make a multitasking feature like this standard across all high-end handsets.
​
2. Complete Android backup
Although it is possible to sync key features such as contacts and apps with a Gmail account – a full blown native backup is lacking from Android handsets.
When you switch between Android handsets, photos, music and text messages are lost in the transition, as are any customisations you have made.
Apple already has a cloud backup service, which works well when you upgrade your iPhone– and we hope Google will introduce something similar to this with Android KitKat.​
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
1: Its nothing to say .... it's really awesome in gaming performance and camera has a fully themed and enhanced Digital quality ..... as per for nexus 5 in screenshot
Moto G [ 4.4 ] Kitkat :
Moto g comes with android 4.4.2 ... which got a big hit in market
Cyanogen mod 11
Cyanogen mod 11 is the version of kitkat ...for all supported devices
Feel 4.4.2
Hit thanks if i gave some useful information
Hacking is the feel of Myself ... and yourself

Where is LINK CM 11??? Please give me please...
Sent from my GT-I8262 using XDA Free mobile app

[email protected] said:
Where is LINK CM 11??? Please give me please...
Sent from my GT-I8262 using XDA Free mobile app
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Deleted

Grate review!

Really great thread didn't knew about many. cheers for you

Which is the Best Way to Use Multiple Accounts on Android?

With the population of mobile apps (especially social and games), more and more smartphone users want to login their multiple accounts on one device. So both the manufacturers and third-party developers are working on the "app clone" feature to meet consumers' need.
Generally, there are 2 major ways to open multiple accounts on an Android device. One is the operation system "app clone" feature support, like Samsung Knox, Huawei EMUI App Twin and Xiaomi MIUI Dual Apps. The other one is third-party apps like Parallel Space, which is the very first app for "app clone" feature and can be installed on any Android devices.
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So, there is a question for common users: which is the best way to use multiple accounts? In the following, let's make an integrated review between Samsung Knox, Huawei EMUI, Xiaomi MIUI and Parallel Space based on platform compatibility, cost for cloned apps, range of accessibility, cloned apps compatibility and efficiency.
Brief Info of Samsung Knox, Huawei EMUI, Xiaomi MIUI and Parallel Space
Samsung Knox: An exclusive app which provides Samsung users to enable business and personal content to coexist on the same device.
Huawei EMUI: The operation system which is pre-installed on most Huawei and Honor devices.
Xiaomi MIUI: The operation system which is pre-installed on Xiaomi and Redmi devices.
Parallel Space: A third-party application which allows users to clone other apps, which gets almost 100 million global installs on Google Play Store.
1. Platform Compatibility
The major difference between operation-system-based clone and third-party clone is very clear. Knox, EMUI and MIUI can only support manufacturer's own devices. What's more, Knox only supports Android 4.4+ Samsung devices to create the 2nd system; Huawei devices need EMUI 5.0+ to get the App Twin feature; Xiaomi devices need to upgrade to MIUI 8.0+ to open the Dual Apps feature. While the third-party apps like Parallel Space supports all Android 4.0.3+ devices.
Compare the above platform compatibility, third-party apps can be more compatible than operation-system-based clone features. And it means third-party apps can meet most users multiple accounts needs.
2. Cost for Cloned Apps
If you have 2 Facebook accounts to login on one Android device, let us take a look how much you will cost.
Operation-system-based app clone needs you to use manufacturer's own devices, and this means you have to buy one Samsung, Huawei or Xiaomi device with Knox, EMUI 5.0 and MIUI 8.0 on it. But if you have any Android device in hand, that means you can just download Parallel Space for free on Google Play Store without a penny for app clone.
3. Range of Accessibility
As for the accessibility, you need to buy one Samsung, Huawei or Xiaomi device if you choose operation-system-based features to clone an app. Not all the hardware devices are not for everyone around the world, while you can easily download third-party apps like Parallel Space on the application stores without limitations.
4. Cloned Apps Compatibility
When you start to clone different apps, it is still quite different from operation-system-based ways and third-party ways. Knox can create another virtual system to allows you clone apps, so basically you can clone as much as you want. EMUI only supports to clone 2 apps, WhatsApp and Facebook now. MIUI can clone some daily used social apps, games and tools. Third-party apps like Parallel Space cannot be compatible with all other apps, but you can clone most of them.
5. Cloned Apps Efficiency
The most important factors to affect users’ experience are the efficiency of cloning apps and the convenience of switching accounts. Generally speaking, operation-system-based ways are faster than third-party ways to open a cloned app.
Because of the bi-system mechanism of Samsung Knox, you have to start Knox first to open cloned apps, so it will take a little bit longer than other ways. Third-party ways launch speed is generally depending on hardware, but it still cannot be compared with operation-system-based ways like EMUI and MIUI.
It's easy for EMUI and MIUI to switch between original and cloned apps, you can just tap different icons to do the switch. And it is also the same with Parallel Space. But Samsung Knox doesn’t support one-click to switch, users can only quit or restart Knox to switch between original and cloned apps.
Conclusion
There are a lot of limitations for users who use the operation-system-based app clone features because of the compatibility problem. Although operation-system-based app clone way has the natural advantage of launching speed, it is still not easy and convenient compared with third-party apps like Parallel Space.
If you don't have one Samsung, Huawei or Xiaomi device, maybe try to download a third-party app like Parallel Space is the most convenient way to use multiple accounts on one Android device, unless you don't care to spend hundreds of dollars to get a new one.

99 acounts is my favourite
Enviado do meu Nexus 7 através de Tapatalk

Another recommendation: NoxApp+
Apart from those apps, I found a very nice replacement called NoxApp+. The best of this app is it doesn't have ads. I LOVE this!!!!

Android app for complete digital safety for kids

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PikaPika App​An app for kids that turns any Android smartphone into a kid safe device with a single tap. Kids cannot access smartphone apps and data and remain in the app interface even if the phone is rebooted or locked.
The app has several features that keeps the digital interaction of kids secure and free of malicious content.
Feature Highlights:
Password protected app exit and settings
Options to select appropriate apps for kids and allow access to them
Periodic report on kids’ digital performance, screen time monitoring and top apps
Parents can set screen time limit for kids
Notifications are blocked while the app is running
Parents can monitor kids’ smartphone usage remotely
A vast library of educational videos and games for kids
Features in detail
PikaPika app offers the following features for users.
Password protected app exit and settings: PikaPika App ensures that kids do not have access to unauthorized smartphone data and settings. This is accomplished by providing a password-protected app exit and settings on the app, thus kids won’t be able to exit the app and only parents can do it. Even when the phone is locked and unlocked user will still be in the app.
App Selection: Parents can select and provide access to the apps pre-installed on their smartphones to their kids on PikaPika. This gives kids ease of access to vital and essential apps on the smartphone. The allowed apps appear on the App home screen.
Periodic Report Card: The app offers a periodic report card to parents on smartphone usage of kids. The detailed report gives information about the total screen time of kids along with the activities that kids were involved in. The report also gives details about the apps used by kids apart from PikaPika.
Screen Time Limit: Parents can set screen time limits for every app accessible on PikaPika App. This gives parents unprecedented control over their kids’ smartphone usage even when they are not around.
Notification Block: Notifications are completely blocked while PikaPika App is running. This implies that kids cannot access other functionality of smartphone thus smartphone data along with settings remains safe.
Blocked in-app purchases: Kids cannot make in-app purchases while using PikaPika App. Also if parents have authorized use of certain apps on smartphones - in- app purchases remain blocked!
Parental Remote Monitoring: Parental remote monitoring allows parents to monitor kids’ smartphone and tablet use even if they are using a separate device. Parents need to install PikaParent app on their device and login using the same credentials used for PikaPika App.
Parents can remotely set screen time limits, view report card and allow and disallow access to apps on kids’ devices.
PikaTV and Pika Games: A library of videos and games respectively for kids with appropriate and tested videos and games. Contains videos on various topics including DIY, art and craft, and complete grade wise curriculum. Educational games that improve learning and understanding abilities in kids.
Other Features
UI developed for kids with easy accessibility
Pre-loaded offline games '
Set time limit on PikaTV and Pika Games
Available only on Google Play!
Download details
QR code
Link to app
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.floydwiz.pikapika&hl=en_IN
Size- 23 MB
Android Support- Android 6.0 and later versions. Supports Android GO!
XDA:DevDB Information
PikaPika App- Kid mode for Android Smartphone, App for all devices (see above for details)
Contributors
TeamPrimeOS, Umang96, TeamPrimeOS, teampikapika
Version Information
Status: Stable
Stable Release Date: 2019-06-11
Created 2020-02-03
Last Updated 2020-02-06

Reserved
reserved

Umang96 said:
reserved
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Please continue Prime OS, since Prime OS deserves lot more. Please this is not only my request Umang... Continue please

TeamPrimeOS please continue the project of Prime OS.. It is more stable than any of the Android x86 os. Just fix the bugs of decapro and release new versions. I am wating since April 2019... There are no more updates still now:crying: please update it fast. Don't discontinue your projects, people are still waiting for you. Never ever give up. Proud to be an Indian too

We need Prime OS Back with Android Pie
Android x86 officially released their first stable release (r1) of Pie! TeamPrimeOS please make Prime OS with latest pie build of android x86! I am waiting since 2019! You completely stopped everything. Please comeback. A stable android gaming desktop pc is next level mechanism and I can imagine the full success of it!

Prime os
Yes i am from pakistan and i love your hard work on prime os please release its new versions and keep updating it add vulkan support or at least update kernel and open gl and mesa stuff [i am new to this] me and my many friends use prime os for more than a year but it doesnt have proper wifi support but on phoenix os darkmatter its secondry and 4th kernal had proper wifi support for all wifi chipsets please release new updates. Its a request From pakistan
Love you BTW .
Or u can teach me i am curious to learn this.