Showing posts with label Android 3.0 Honeycomb. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Android 3.0 Honeycomb. Show all posts

The first picture HTC Pyramid, Honeycomb Phone


According to a report in XDA.cn. HTC Pyramid featuring the tablet mobile OS Android 3.0 Honeycomb, 960 x 540 resolution 4.3-inch Super-LCD touchscreen, 1.2Ghz processor (it's not entirely clear from the machine translation how many cores are supposedly present in the CPU), 768MB of RAM, a giant 8-megapixel camera on the back and a regular ol’ crappy 1.3 megapixel camera on the front for video chat – the back camera having autofocus, single LED flash, and supposed additional features not yet revealed. 

Download Honeycomb Music Player from Google I/O


XDA member johnnie93 somehow got his hands on what appears to be the Honeycomb music player that was featured last May at Google I/O. It’s super colorful, appears to have streaming music features built in, and fits the “new UI” that is rumored to be coming with the next OS version. This is a TEST BUILD not the full version!!

Android Honeycomb release date in March 2011


Google has been coy on when exactly Android Honeycomb – the tablet-customized version of the open-source OS – will be launched, but Taipei sources may have scooped their announcement. According to DigiTimes, MSI is preparing to sell a Tegra 2 based tablet in April or May “after Google releases Android 3.0 in March.”

Motorola's Honeycomb tablet : Verizon logoin blurrycam shots, basic specs



In conference All Thing D, Google’s Andy Rubin came with Motorola's Honeycomb tablet, Motorola’s Honeycomb tablet has certainly been receiving a lot of attention as of late – more attention, perhaps, than has ever been paid to a device whose name has yet to be publicized. Nonetheless, the pieces of the puzzle are finally coming together.

Prototype Motorola Tablet : Android 3.0 Honeycomb, dual-core Nvidia chip


In conference All Thing D, Google’s Andy Rubin came with a prototype Motorola Android tablet, running a dual-core Nvidia chip and Honeycomb, the next iteration of Android. And he used it to show off a forthcoming update to Google’s mobile maps application.