Android 2.2, a.k.a Froyo, Running Flash 10.1 on a Google Nexus One

May 7, 2010
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Android

Android

When Google will  reveal next version of its Android software?

Nobody knows for sure, but meanwhile, there is at least one member of Google’s YouTube is a link that runs Android version 2.2, named Froy, and is the video, the future looks tasty Froy.

Using a standard test called Linback to measure performance, the band reports AndroidPolice.com Froy is over 450% faster than Android 2.1. Their results show that, while the Hero HTC Android 1.6 has been running about 2 MFLOPS and the One Nexus won to 2.1 from 6.5 and 7.0 MFLOPS, 37.5 version 2.2 landed.

In addition, Google and Adobe have published two statements on the inclusion of support for Flash at 10.1 Froy update.

The YouTube video, which describes itself as “Adobe Evangelist, guides us through seven intensive Flash sites. The result is that Flash video loading or interact with Flash multimedia experiences in mobile web browser seems to be almost homogeneous.

Some user interface highlights:

* Sailing Flash Only – When a specific part of a site is designed in Flash, you can click to initiate a unique experience in Flash only allows you to select the movies or browse the contents as you would on a desktop computer. Useful for web page headers with Flash based tags for different content items or Flash interactive environments, but still not a complete solution to the problem of the leak.
* Activity differentiated reading – When you open the Flash content that is interactive, touch their actions do not affect the browser, only the Flash content you are browsing.
* Double-click the Zoom mode – You can double-click the content you are viewing through the Flash player to view the full version.
* Video alerts are not optimized for the mobile web – If you watch the video that is not optimized for mobile reading, an alert appears on the screen, but the video will continue to play anyway. This is probably a warning from Adobe. Allows users to know that after watching this video, which can drain the battery life over an optimized web version, giving them the option to disable or to hell with the consequences of juice.
* Support for the Games – You can play Flash games on the Web or open them full screen.

The video is a very cool tour, but it raises more test results, as perhaps the analysis on the effect that the continued use of Flash content will have on battery life, one of the many complaints against Apple and solutions Adobe video multimedia.

Anyway, the anticipation hardcore Android Froy likely Stoked. Hopefully the new generation will come from Google’s developer conference later this month. Take a look at the walk through below.

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