To be honest, I had lost all hope of ever
seeing Froyo on it but sure enough, there it is as a downloadable firmware upgrade through the Toshiba Service Station application today.
It's been a while since we have
seen a Froyo - powered device launch, but that doesn't mean that we should immediately write it off by any means.
Not exact matches
I can't wait to
see more of your unique
froyo flavors.
While we've
seen Android tablets running version 1.6 and even 2.2 (
Froyo), this will be the first instance of an intentional and elegant Android approach to the tablet form factor.
We'll
see how this 3D trend works out in the rest of the world, but this Japanese release sounds like it has some good potential, minus the fact that it's only coming ready with
Froyo.
The Streak 7 is an upgraded experience with a 7 - inch screen and Android 2.2 (
Froyo)-- still a far cry from the Android 3.0 (Honeycomb) tablets we
saw elsewhere at CES, but a definite improvement over the last model.
yea I took the initiative a few months ago to root lol because when i
saw on phonedog that all
Froyo updates were to be completed by christmas «It's rooting time» lol right now I'm running Cyanogenmod 6.0 (
Froyo) and its really fast.
Samsung tweeted back in August this year; «We've
seen a lot of Q's about the
Froyo update; it's currently in development & will be released for all networks at the end of September».
i'm waiting on dual core until android optimizes the os for it (
see Honeycomb) but considering it was 8 - 9 months before phones started to get
froyo regularly i'll be done with my mytouch 4g by then
My device is on
FroYo and I can easily make it Gingerbread with a quick flash... so somehow I don't
see what you're getting at.
In contrast Gingerbread can be still
seen running on 19 percent devices along with
Froyo on 1.2 percent devices.
The first time we
saw the Streak... it was running Android
Froyo and was fairly upsetting.
When we first
saw it in January at CES 2011, it was running
Froyo, but the hardware and the fact that Toshiba let us know they had no plans to customize the OS got us the most excited.
I really like this device although it only runs
Froyo, and I can
see this device really catching on if they get the price right for end users and be big for developers.
However, now we know for sure the 7 inch Android
Froyo tablet will get to
see the light of day as early as this weekend itself, April 10 to be precise.
Enspert has been in the news with an Android tablet earlier in the year though it was Android 2.2
Froyo that the Korean company was
seen flaunting in its new tablet then.
That announcement was made over twitter, with a tweet from Samsung's UK mobile team, which stated «We've
seen a lot of Q's about the
Froyo update; it's currently in development & will be released for all networks at the end of September».
Just like you hardly
see a different between
FroYo and Gingerbread phones half the time, lol
The leaked document (
seen below) comes courtesy of AndroidCentral, and announces the official release of Android 2.2 OS (
Froyo) specifically for the LG Ally.
Finally,
Froyo brings support for Adobe Flash 10.1 the full version, not the puny little Flash Lite we've
seen in previous phones.
Hope we Vibrantites
see this soon......... and where the hell is
Froyo????
We've
seen the tasty looking
Froyo statue, but now we've got a peek at the lawn decoration Google commissioned for Android 3.0 — better known as Honeycomb.
The older OS versions continued to
see a decline with 15.2 percent of smartphones now running on Ice Cream Sandwich, 0.1 percent on Honeycomb and 1.2 percent on
Froyo.
When we first
saw it in January at CES 2011, it was running
Froyo, but the hardware and the fact that Toshiba let us know they had no...
All we have to do is wait and
see when we will hear the good news about Dell Streak getting Android 2.2
Froyo update.
Starting in July we can
see that myTouch Slide and the Garminfone are getting and update,
Froyo?.
In this video you can
see some of the improvements in
Froyo and Flash - based websites.
I don't
see any other difference over the current - gen MID1024 other than an OS upgrade from Android 2.2
Froyo to Android 2.3 Gingerbread.
We also like the notification system that pops up new emails, app upgrade and calendar alerts at the bottom of the status bar which is both intuitive and an improvement over what we've
seen on
Froyo.
Meanwhile, there are a fair number of phones and tablets running older versions of Android, with Ice Cream Sandwich still
seeing 1.6 % distribution, Gingerbread sitting at 1.7 %, and
Froyo mustering a measly 0.1 %.
I also
see it as a great idea for a small
FROYO buffet!