Google "Android"

O belo(?) do HTC Android:

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Eu quando vi o video que anda no youtube, apesar de ser ver mal tinha ideia que era assim como o da foto, e feio, e por isso ainda pensei que modificassem ou assim...É feio =/ mas para "compensar", talvez seja barato...
 
Era hoje a conferência, não era? No engadget já há nvoidades.

One-click Google search and easy access to all Google Applications - Quick and easy access to the Internet in one click. One touch access to Google applications:
Maps (including satellite, traffic and street views)
Gmail
YouTube
Calendar
Google Talk
Size–4.6 x 2.16 x 0.63 in
Weight–5.6 ounces
Display–65K color screen, HVGA (480×320)
Talk Time–5 hours
Standby Time–130 hours
Expandable up to 8 gig memory…
No stereo bluetooth.
Gmail account required to sign in and use, no corporate access email available.
There is a required data plan associated with this device; it will not work without the data plan active, sorry no prepay.
GPS is confirmed. No video capture. 3.1 mp camera.
Clicar para expandir...
http://www.engadget.com/2008/09/22/meet-the-t-mobile-g1/
http://tmonews.com/2008/09/info-leaks/

Até agora só não gostei de uma coisa: a estética.
 
Última edição:
Já andei a ver uns vídeos e a única palavra que me vem à cabeça é "choppy". Não sei se é o android que é pesado ou se o processador do G1 é que é lento.
 
Já existe uma plataforma aberta faz tempo, linux como foi dito, e a motorola e a LG já a utilizam em telefones que inclusive estão já comercializados no nosso mercado, alguns dos ultimos modelos desses fabricantes já têm essa plataforma.
 
Desde que tenhas acesso aos drivers e os saibas adaptar ao android então sim.

E quem diz que o android não pernas para andar... enfim, esperem para ver e não vai ser preciso esperar sentados.
 
android + pda/telefone

desculpem saio duplo post, pois isso de adaptar e que nao e propriamente facil, mas eles ja devem ter drivers para alguns telemoveis nao? e para a psp? ipod?
 
While I was more impressed by the T-Mobile G1 than I thought I'd be, the list of catches for Android and the phone are quickly piling up—some that might very well be dealbreakers. Topping the list, it's tightly integrated with your Google account—so tightly that you can only use one Google account with the phone . If you want to switch to another account, you have to do a whole factory reset.

A Googler told us the workaround they've been employing is using a separate IMAP mail app for their secondary Gmail accounts, but that still screws you if you've got calendars on multiple Google accounts—like if you've got a hosted Google Apps account for your site and a personal one, you've gotta pick one or the other. This is a technical limitation of Android 1.0, so it should be fixed in the future, but for now, as someone with a work account and a personal one, it definitely stings.

Contacts and Syncing: As mentioned, there is no desktop syncing app. It's all about the cloud—your Google contacts and cal are considered the masters. So if it's all on your desktop or god forbird, MobileMe, you've gotta move it over to your Google account. At launch, however it'll be able to do remote syncing, so if you make a change or download an app on your desktop, your device will automatically sync up. Still, it'll be open for developers to fill this market, as well as the lack of Exchange support. Whether this is a plus or minus might depend on how you feel about Google being the masterkeeper of your contacts and info.

Video: There's no video playback at all right now, except for YouTube. The expectation is that developers will create video playback apps and the requisite support. That's one of those big holes we worried Google would leave to developers to fill. Same story for video recording. Devs can add it in, though we've heard the video quality will look much better after Qualcomm's video accelerator is released.

Hardware Inadequacies: No multitouch on the G1 and there never will be, since the panel itself doesn't support it. However, Googlers said they expected a full touchscreen device with multitouch in the future. The lack of a headphone jack, though kinda common for HTC devices, is pretty galling, especially for a consumer device. Mini-USB adapters are annoying as hell.

Miscellaneous: You've gotta have an SD card for any kind of music or video playback, once the latter arrives—there's no internal storage for media playback. It's one of two problems we ran into with Amazon's MP3 store, the other being that you can only down tracks over-the-air with Wi-Fi. We'd like some over-3G action.

For all of the choices when it comes to navigation, the fact that you have to use the QWERTY keyboard for all text entry can be annoying, since it involves a lot of flipping the phone around to type if you're navigating vertically. Some onscreen action would be nice, but once again, they're leaving that to developers.

Finally, it's locked to T-Mobile. A Googler lamented that as well since it goes against the openness of Android, but said that in the long run, that won't matter, since there will be a ton of devices
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