Android SDK For Wearables Coming In Two Weeks

Android SDK For Wearables Coming In Two Weeks

While there have been countless rumors of Google building many other wearable devices such as a smartwatch, the company hasn’t confirmed if it indeed working on such products. That doesn’t mean all wearables are totally off its radar. Google’s Senior Vice President of Android and Chrome Sundar Pichai has revealed at SXSW today that an Android SDK or software development kit for wearable devices is going to be released in two weeks. The company hasn’t committed to other wearables as yet, but it definitely wants to establish itself as a serious player. Using the SDK, companies will be able to develop new wearables which will be powered by Android.

(more…)

  • Follow: Gadgets, , , , ,
  • Android SDK For Wearables Coming In Two Weeks original content from Ubergizmo.

        



    This App Helps You Locate Girl Scout Cookies

    Do you feel like having some delicious cookies today? Since I’m going with the assumption that everyone wants to do good inherently, then you might want to reach for your phone every time you want a cookie – just make sure you install the Girl Scout Cookie Finder app first.

    girl scout cookie finder 620x366magnify

    As the name implies, it’s an app that helps you track down locations and dates that Girl Scouts will be selling cookies, by you can get your fill of the delicious treats. You’ll also find the app useful if you’re the gifting type, because you can just give away these boxes of cookie goodness to friends and family, and the happiness will be two-fold: the recipients will be happy to get some sweet treats, and the Girl Scouts will be ever-so-thankful for your support.

    Since there are a couple of different companies that produce Girl Scout cookies, you’ll want to go with the official Girl Scout cookie app, which covers them all.

    [via Incredible Things]

    HP 8 Android Tablet launched without fanfare

    The recent MWC 2014 could have been the perfect setting for HP to announce their HP 8 Android tablet, but it looks like the company preferred a softer approach and … Continue reading

    Google Play second birthday celebration gives away Tom Hanks’ “Big” in HD

    Just as you celebrate New Years in every city from Sydney to Seattle, Google has mapped the trend by offering massive discounts and freebies to Google Play users from across … Continue reading

    Google tipped as delaying ASUS TD300 hybrid launch

    ASUS introduced its Transformer Book Duet TD300 during CES 2014 this year, revealing a hybrid laptop/tablet device that offers both full Windows and Android experiences, allowing users to toggle between … Continue reading

    Dendroid Android RAT malware exposes users

    Remote Access Toolkits, more commonly called RAT malware, provide hackers with access to compromised systems, and in the case of Dendroid, to one’s Android mobile. In addition to providing a … Continue reading

    Pebble Appstore Comes To Android, Alongside New Partner Apps From eBay, Evernote And TWC

    Smartwatch maker Pebble has finally released its full version 2.0 app for Android devices, following a public beta originally brought the software and the Pebble Appstore to smartphones using Google’s mobile OS last month. The update, if you haven’t used the beta or if you’re not an iPhone owner, offers the ability to search for, install and manage new apps and watchfaces for… Read More

    Stop Paper Junk Mail with Paper Karma

    This article was written on September 13, 2012 by CyberNet.

    Stop junk mail

    I hate junk mail regardless of whether I get it via an email or through the paper mail that arrives at my house each day. What’s bothered me for a long time is how efficient email filters have gotten at being able to filter out the spam/junk mail before it hits my Inbox, but that same luxury doesn’t apply to the mail that I get at my house.

    A new mobile app called Paper Karma is trying to save trees… and your sanity. There are a couple of things I want to point out upfront about the app. First, it’s a free app that is available on iOS, Android, and Windows Phone 7. Second, it will take a little effort on your behalf before you actually start to reap the benefits of what it has to offer, but it could be worth it.

    To use Paper Karma you simply have to snap a photo on your mobile device of the junk mail you receive. They don’t need a picture of the whole thing… just enough info to recognize who sent it to you. In most cases that means a snapshot of a popular logo is sufficient, but they also recommend trying to get the companies name and address in the image as well. In my tests it took a couple hours for it to finish analyzing my snapshot, but it has correctly recognized every one that I’ve done.

    I’m going to keep using this rather religiously in an attempt to battle the dozens of credit card offers and other junk I get in the mail every week. It will take some time before I know for sure whether it is actually working, but if I can save some trees by reducing the amount of mail I get then I find that to be a win-win situation.

    Paper Karma Homepage

    Copyright © 2014 CyberNetNews.com

    Moto X college designs bring smartphones to students

    This week the folks at Motorola have revealed their next play for the Moto X, pushing a number of college-themed handsets out for this spring season. Each of this wild … Continue reading

    Peel Smart Remote app tops 50M activations

    Several apps out there can turn your smartphone into a smart remote control with the help of some other hardware. One of those apps is the Peel Smart Remote app. … Continue reading