Content about Android

05.19.12

IBNLive.comThis Tiny PC Runs Linux and Android 4.0--and Costs Just $74PCWorld (blog)

05.19.12

TIMETiny $74 PC Runs Linux and Android 4.0PCWorld

05.19.12

TIMETiny $74 PC Runs Linux and Android 4.0PCWorld

05.18.12

CNETAndroid mini computer selling for just US$74CNET

05.18.12

CNETAndroid mini computer selling for just US$74CNET

05.17.12

Android malware families nearly quadruple from 2011 to 2012ZDNet (blog)What we really want is an open source only linux repo (catalog) like linux desktops. Any other software that you generally won't need at all is a risk. Windows 7 desktop comes with nothing so anything past trusted authors/vendors is a risk the same as ...

05.17.12

Ars TechnicaNew $74 Android mini computer is slightly larger than a thumb driveArs Technica

05.17.12

Ars TechnicaNew $74 Android mini computer is slightly larger than a thumb driveArs Technica

05.16.12

One reason to unify Android? Too many shipping versions.

05.15.12

Tizen gets play time on Samsung Galaxy S II HD LTE, shows off new featuresEngadgetOne thing we haven't yet seen, however, is the Linux-based firmware running on an existing Android phone. At the aforementioned convention's keynote, Jong-Deok Cohoi -- EVP of the Tizen Technical Steering Group -- showed off a few more features, ...

05.15.12

Tizen gets play time on Samsung Galaxy S II HD LTE, shows off new featuresEngadgetOne thing we haven't yet seen, however, is the Linux-based firmware running on an existing Android phone. At the aforementioned convention's keynote, Jong-Deok Cohoi -- EVP of the Tizen Technical Steering Group -- showed off a few more features, ...

05.08.12

The really important issue in Oracle vs. Google is what it will mean for copyrights and APIs.

05.07.12

Not counting the APIs, here's how much code Google was found to have copied from Java.On the surface, it may look like Oracle won the first round of its intellectual property (IP) lawsuit with Google. Look again. No one’s won anything and that includes Oracle.

05.07.12

Not counting the APIs, here's how much code Google was found to have copied from Java.On the surface, it may look like Oracle won the first round of its intellectual property (IP) lawsuit with Google. Look again. No one’s won anything and that includes Oracle.