Hands-on: Ice Cream Sandwich on Samsung Galaxy S II
The Galaxy S II runs ICS smoothly. In fact, brilliantly well. Actions are fast. In my hands-on testing I experienced no lag, stutter or issues…
Android
Android coverage on Stark Insider featuring news, reviews, and tips for Google’s mobile operating system. From Android 15 features and Pixel exclusives to best Android phones, customization guides, and Android vs iPhone comparisons. Explore the latest updates, security tips, and app recommendations for every Android user.
Android Smartphone Power Rankings: March 2012
Here are the top Android smartphones available on Verizon, AT&T, Sprint and T-Mobile.
HTC Rezound, Sensation, EVO to get Ice Cream Sandwich treat
HTC plans to roll-out Android 4.0 to 16 tablets and smartphones including the Rezound, Sensation, EVO and Vivid.
Upgrade or Die: New iPad display is for real
I have a feeling when we all get a look at the new iPad with its Retina display - courtesy of Samsung, no less -…
IDC got it wrong – why Android tablets won’t overtake Apple iPads
The challenge is that technology: (a) is not linear; (b) does not progress in predictable ways based on current assumptions; and (c) is heavily interconnected…
Ice Cream Sandwich (finally) lands on Samsung Galaxy S II
Next Samsung devices to receive ICS: Galaxy Note, Galaxy S II LTE, Galaxy R, Galaxy Tab 7.0 Plus, 7.7, 8.9, 8.9 LTE and 10.1.
Ice Cream Sandwich coming to Samsung Galaxy S II
Testament to Samsung's engineering ethos that a 1 year old device can still impress. And take my word for it: the S II performs equally…
Where in the world is Ice Cream Sandwich? (aka Hurry Up and Wait)
ICS was supposed to be the Android for the mainstream. For those that would otherwise run to a white iPhone 4S (with pink, jewel encrusted…
Google Android still top smartphone platform, takes share from RIM, MSFT
Samsung (25.4%) continues to lead as the top mobile OEM, followed by LG (19.7%), Motorola (13.2%), Apple (12.8%) and RIM (6.6%).
Google runs headlong into the jaws of Cupertino with ‘Google Play’
Instead, Google should "play" up its techy roots. Not run away from them.