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4.0.4 – IMM76L
Permalink: http://goo.gl/VIm31
reposted from Android Headlines
Let’s make this clear from the beginning. Android 4.1 or JellyBean is not the biggest Android update of this year. Android 5.0 should be this fall. But that isn’t to say that JellyBean doesn’t bring some significant improvements. It’s just that you should see it more of an update from Froyo to Gingerbread, than from Gingerbread to ICS. The good news is that this means we should be seeing manufacturers ugprade their Android 4.0 devices much quicker than they did with their Gingerbread devices.
High Performance
For starters, the biggest and I think most exciting “feature” in JellyBean is the performance improvement. JellyBean is faster, smoother and more responsive thanks to the improvements Google added, such as Vsync for the UI, which means that the UI will run not faster and not slower than a smooth 60 FPS. This is also true for apps, so if developers try making an app that has a more bloated UI for example, it will not run properly until the developer can make it run at 60 FPS. This is an example of a positive limitation, making sure that the developers are forced to offer a good experience for users.
Android also has some latency in touch responsiveness, and Android 4.1 is trying to fix that with by synchronizing touch to vsync timing, and also by anticipating where your finger will be for the next UI action, and giving the CPU a boost for the next input, so the response feels faster, when the CPU is awaken from idle mode. This sounds like it would work very well with “companion” cores such as the one from Tegra 3 (which goes inside the Nexus 7 tablet), or the Cortex A7 ones that will arrive next year in the big.Little chip configuration.
International Support
Google is increasing their international support for the keyboard by adding 20 more languages, including Arabic and Hebrew. Apps can take advantages of these language locales and their associated fonts.
Other types of new language support include:
Best Notification System
Android has always had some of the best, if not the best notification system of any mobile operating system, surpassed perhaps only by webOS, which is now long gone. It’s been so good that even Apple, the company that always accuses others of copying them, had to bite their tongues and copy the Android notification system, to offer their users a good experience that’s almost as good as the one on Android.
But Android is yet again a step or two ahead, by improving the notifications even further, and giving them a much richer experience than before. You can now even get images in your notifications, answer or ignore a call, or call someone back, among other things. You can also disable notifications from a certain app, which means you can easily block those annoying Airpush notifications, while still being able to use the app, if you like it.
Ever since Honeycomb, the widgets on Android have become more advanced, allowing you to interact with them directly on the screen, without having to enter the app, and also allowing you to resize them. This trend continues in Android 4.1, with the content of the widgets becoming even more fluid, and the widgets can automatically resize themselves to fit the screen, which makes it easier to use them. From now on we should see fewer small widgets on tablets that look like they have no place there, because the manufacturers can expand them to make sense on those tablet.
Better Full Screen Modes
In Android 4.1, apps can let you cleanly transition from a normal application UI (with action bar, navigation bar, and system bar visible), to “lights out mode” (with status bar and action bar hidden and navigation bar dimmed) or “full screen mode” (with status bar, action bar, and navigation bar all hidden).
This is something Android users, who were lucky enough to even get ICS on their phones, have been crying for since day one. In fact, I don’t know how something like this could even get passed Google before release. Wasn’t it obvious to them that the images look extremely poor on the phones because they were synced with the low-resolution photos from Gmail contacts? At least they’ve decided to fix this with Android 4.1, and now you can store images with a resolution of 720×720, so they should look crisp and beautiful on your phone.
New Input Capabilities
Apps can be registered to notify the user when a new input device has been added, through Bluetooth, USB, or any other connection type. For example, a game could receive notification that a new keyboard or joystick is attached, indicating the presence of a new player.
The new API’s in Android 4.1, take advantage of all the capabilities of the newly attached input devices. For example apps can now make use of any vibrator service associated with an attached input device, such as for Rumble Pak controllers.
Google seems to have improved Android Beam in a similar, although different way than Samsung in Galaxy S3. While Samsung paired NFC with Wi-Fi Direct for transfers of bigger files, Google only paired NFC with Bluetooth. Bluetooth is significantly slower than Wi-Fi direct, but Google probably chose to do this now because Bluetooth is a lot more popular in devices right now, and it’s also one of the requirements for Android, while Wi-Fi Direct isn’t. Still it would’ve been nice to pair it with Wi-Fi Direct as well, and reach parity with Samsung’s version of Android Beam.
Wifi-Direct Service Discovery
While they didn’t pair Wi-Fi direct with NFC, they did add some improvements to its support in Android 4.1. With Wi-Fi Direct service discovery, you can create apps and multiplayer games that can share photos, videos, gameplay, scores, or almost anything else — all without requiring any Internet or mobile network. Users can connect using only a direct p2p connection, which avoids using mobile data, and the speed should be a lot better as well.
Audio Improvements
Developers and users have complained about the high audio latency in Android, and it seems some of that has been fixed, although it depends on the devices, but the good news is that things should get a lot better from now on for all devices.
Other audio improvements include support for USB audio, which means that accessory makers can build docks for Android devices, so you can play music from your Android device while it’s docked and connected to say external speakers. It now also supports multichannel audio to deliver a richer audio experience through your 5.1 audio system. Android 4.1 also adds built-in support for encoding/decoding AAC 5.1 audio. If the device can’t find multichannel audio, it will downmix it to whatever the device is supporting (usually stereo).
Developers can apply audio preprocessing effects to audio being recorded. such as to apply noise suppression for improving speech recording quality, echo cancellation for acoustic echo, and auto gain control for audio with inconsistent volume levels. Apps that require high quality and clean audio recording will benefit from these preprocessors.
Android Browser Improvements
Although Chrome seems to have become the default browser in Android 4.1, it seems Google will still be using the regular Android browser for WebView (the embedded browser engine for “native” web apps). The good news is that it’s not left behind and it got some improvements as well:
From the user’s perspective, Android 4.1 may have not brought a lot that’s obvious from the moment you’re using it, but it has added quite a few new features for developers, that should indirectly improve the users’ experience in the future through more advanced, and higher quality applications, games and widgets. Now we just need for the manufacturers to hurry up and bring this update to all their devices as soon as possible, or alternatively, you could buy either a Galaxy Nexus or a Nexus 7 tablet.
Written by Lucian Armasu
Nokia Phones | Samsung Phones | Sony Ericsson Phones |
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Nokia 808 PureView Nokia N9 Nokia Lumia 800 Nokia N8 Nokia Asha 200 Nokia 500 Nokia Asha 302 Nokia Asha 311 Nokia Asha 303 Nokia Lumia 710 Nokia Asha 300 Nokia C5 Nokia Lumia 900 Nokia C3 Nokia X2 Nokia C5-03 Nokia E5 Nokia C6 Nokia C2-03 Nokia Lumia 610 Nokia X2-01 Nokia C7 Nokia X2-02 Nokia E7 Nokia E6 Nokia 5800 XpressMusic Nokia C2-01 Nokia Asha 202 Nokia X3-02 Touch and Type Nokia C2-00 Nokia 5233 Nokia C1-01 Nokia Asha 305 Nokia E72 Nokia C6-01 Nokia E71 Nokia 701 Nokia 700 Nokia 603 Nokia C5-05 Nokia Asha 306 Nokia X6 Nokia 5230 Nokia E63 Nokia N97 Nokia X7-00 Nokia C3-01 Touch and Type Nokia 110 Nokia N900 Nokia C2-02 Nokia 101 Nokia Lumia 900 AT&T Nokia X1-01 Nokia N73 Nokia X3 Nokia C5 5MP Nokia Asha 201 Nokia C5-06 Nokia 800c Nokia Lumia 610 NFC Nokia 5130 XpressMusic Nokia 5530 XpressMusic Nokia N95 Nokia C2-06 Nokia C2-05 Nokia E52 Nokia 100 Nokia 6300 Nokia Asha 203 Nokia X2-05 | Samsung I9300 Galaxy S III Samsung Galaxy Y S5360 Samsung Galaxy Ace S5830 Samsung I9100 Galaxy S II Samsung Galaxy Note N7000 Samsung Galaxy Y Duos S6102 Samsung Galaxy Ace Plus S7500 Samsung Galaxy Pocket S5300 Samsung I9000 Galaxy S Samsung I9070 Galaxy S Advance Samsung Galaxy Ace Duos Samsung Galaxy Nexus Samsung Galaxy Mini S5570 Samsung Galaxy Ace 2 I8160 Samsung Galaxy W I8150 Samsung Galaxy S III T999 Samsung Galaxy mini 2 S6500 Samsung I9001 Galaxy S Plus Samsung Galaxy S III I747 Samsung Galaxy S III I535 Samsung Star 3 Duos S5222 Samsung S8600 Wave 3 Samsung Wave Y S5380 Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 7.0 P3100 Samsung Galaxy Y Pro Duos B5512 Samsung Galaxy Fit S5670 Samsung Galaxy Ace Duos I589 Samsung C3312 Duos Samsung P1000 Galaxy Tab Samsung S3850 Corby II Samsung P6200 Galaxy Tab 7.0 Plus Samsung C3300K Champ Samsung Galaxy Gio S5660 Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 10.1 P5100 Samsung Galaxy Note I717 Samsung I9100G Galaxy S II Samsung Google Nexus S Samsung S8530 Wave II Samsung I9003 Galaxy SL Samsung Omnia W I8350 Samsung S5230 Star Samsung I5800 Galaxy 3 Samsung C6712 Star II DUOS Samsung I5500 Galaxy 5 Samsung Galaxy Y Pro B5510 Samsung S5620 Monte Samsung I9103 Galaxy R Samsung Galaxy Tab 8.9 4G P7320T Samsung Galaxy Pro B7510 Samsung S5610 Samsung S8500 Wave Samsung P6800 Galaxy Tab 7.7 Samsung Ch@t 335 Samsung I929 Galaxy S II Duos Samsung I8530 Galaxy Beam Samsung S5690 Galaxy Xcover Samsung Galaxy Player 70 Plus Samsung Galaxy Nexus I9250M Samsung Galaxy S II Skyrocket HD Samsung Galaxy Appeal I827 Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 N8000 Samsung Omnia M S7530 Samsung S3650 Corby Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 N8010 Samsung Ch@t 222 Samsung S5260 Star II Samsung I9500 Fraser Samsung B7722 Samsung S5250 Wave525 Samsung Focus 2 I667 | Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc S Sony Ericsson Xperia neo V Sony Ericsson Xperia ray Sony Ericsson Live with Walkman Sony Ericsson Xperia X10 Sony Ericsson Xperia mini Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc Sony Ericsson Xperia mini pro Sony Ericsson Xperia X8 Sony Ericsson Xperia Neo Sony Ericsson Xperia active Sony Ericsson Mix Walkman Sony Ericsson Xperia PLAY Sony Ericsson Xperia pro Sony Ericsson W8 Sony Ericsson Vivaz Sony Ericsson Xperia X10 mini Sony Ericsson Xperia X10 mini pro Sony Ericsson txt pro Sony Ericsson Satio (Idou) Sony Ericsson Yendo Sony Ericsson txt Sony Ericsson Cedar Sony Ericsson Vivaz pro Sony Ericsson Aino Sony Ericsson Xperia X1 Sony Ericsson W995 Sony Ericsson Xperia X2 Sony Ericsson Elm Sony Ericsson Aspen Sony Ericsson Zylo Sony Ericsson Spiro Sony Ericsson Hazel Sony Ericsson WT18i Sony Ericsson K800 Sony Ericsson C905 Sony Ericsson J105 Naite Sony Ericsson C510 Sony Ericsson A8i Sony Ericsson W595 Sony Ericsson K850 Sony Ericsson Xperia PLAY CDMA Sony Ericsson C902 Sony Ericsson W910 Sony Ericsson BRAVIA S004 Sony Ericsson P1 Sony Ericsson W810 Sony Ericsson K750 Sony Ericsson W705 Sony Ericsson Xperia Pureness Sony Ericsson Xperia Duo Sony Ericsson W205 Sony Ericsson W395 Sony Ericsson W200 Sony Ericsson K770 Sony Ericsson K810 Sony Ericsson C901 Sony Ericsson T715 Sony Ericsson K530 Sony Ericsson W580 Sony Ericsson W960 Sony Ericsson S312 Sony Ericsson C903 Sony Ericsson S003 Sony Ericsson P990 Sony Ericsson G900 Sony Ericsson W350 Sony Ericsson Yari Sony Ericsson W800 Sony Ericsson W508 |
*Flash your device at your own risk*
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*All source links are from xda-developers forum*
Permalink: http://goo.gl/YYKhL