It seems as if Google are trying to dominate the world at this time. Not only have most of cyberspace, now they have reached the conclusion of is the right time for a foray into the market of mobile gadget laptop and cell phone. A such an adventure of Google is the Android operating system, which runs on a platform based on Linux and open-source and is also well positioned for success in the market of hand in a big way.
Android Inc. was acquired by Google in 2005, and that is why Rumors surfaced about his foray in the cell phone industry. The Android was almost unknown outside of Google HQ, and the only thing I knew was that (Google) had developed some cell phone software. He began work on an operating system that was based on Linux and was directed to a wide range of manufacturers of cell phones around the world. And because the operating system was going to be open, you can create applications that could be used in compatible mobile phones.
A year later, rumors began to surface again, with increased speculation that Google was developing a handset that was going to be called the GPhone. In fact, Google were testing the waters on the market of the mobile payment system. This is the system that allows users to send a text message to Google that contains the details of a specific payment made to a third party. The system was patented in 2007 and is essentially a type of eWallet design that acts in a similar vain to an online banking system, by debit to user accounts with the sum of money and then pay the same amount to the beneficiary's account. This system can be used in stores as a credit or debit card, on the basis that it is very safe alternative. A potential user would also have the ability to view their banking details and statements on your mobile device, giving rise to facilitate the financial management.
This is all great, but what it happened with all the speculation about the phone planned for Google? Well, T-Mobile has announced that GPhone G1 will be in stores by the end of the year. The G1 phone will be pre-loaded with Gmail, Google Talk and Google Maps, as well as benefit from the Android open source market.
To those unhappy who are unable to write Java (Android programming language), one of the plethora of other terminals that are available will have to do, as it would remain a great variety of functions to maintain a.
Michael is a technology author for all gPhone where provides coverage Android Google OS and the next G1 phone. You can often find him participating in Android forums or frequent technology Web sites.
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