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Android Various Versions

What is Android ?

Android, Inc. was founded in Polo Alto California in October 2003 by Andy Rubin, Rich Miner, Nick Sears and Chris White

In July 2005 Google acquired Android Inc. for at least $50 million

based on the Linux Kernel and designed primarily for Touch Screen mobile devices such as Smartphone and Tablets.

Android 1.5 CupcakeAndroid 1.6 DonutAndroid 2.1 EclairAndroid 2.2 FroyoAndroid 2.3 GingerbreadAndroid 3.2 Honeycomb Android 4.0 Ice Cream SandwichAndroid 4.1 Jelly BeanAndroid 4.2 Jelly BeanAndroid 4.3 Jelly BeanAndroid 4.4 KitKatAndroid 5.0 LollipopAndroid 6.0 Marshmallow

Android Versions

Android 1.5 Cupcake

Camcorder app brings video recording to Android for the first time.

Videos can be uploaded to YouTube, and photos can be uploaded to Picasa.

Google Talk gets its own app.

Auto-rotation allows for an easier landscape-to-portrait transition.

Copy-and-paste extends from input fields to the browser.

(April 2009)

Android 1.6 (Donut) (September 2009)

The Quick Search Box delivers (ability to search the Web and phone without launching the browser or a separate app)

Camera, Camcorder and Gallery are all now accessible together

The Power Control widget brings easy toggle for Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, GPS, Sync and Brightness to the home screen.

A battery-usage indicator is introduced to show the user what apps and services are using up the most battery.

Android 2.0 (Eclair) (October 2009)

Google Maps Navigation is introduced, bringing free turn-by-turn directions to the phone.

Support for multiple accounts is added

On-screen buttons are now available to answer and end a call

Camera gains a number of features, including support for a hardware flash, a scene mode, white balance, color effect, macro focus and digital zoom.

Android 2.2(Froyo) (May 2010)

A native hotspot feature

installed or moved to an SD card from internal storage

App update automatically.

Twitter app through a partnership with Google.

Android 2.3 (Gingerbread)(Dec 2010)

Copy-and-paste is much improved, with arrows

Near-field communication

Google Books is introduced but still requires(Website in order to Purchase Book)

(Feb 2011)

Android 3.0 is designed for tablets only

The Fragments API

The status bar is moved to the bottom

Recent Apps appears for the first time

this version of Android was never open-sourced, and all devices running Honeycomb were updated to at least Ice Cream Sandwich.

Android 4.0(Ice Cream Sandwich) (Oct 2011)

All navigation is brought on-screen

Users are now able to create folders

The option to respond to an incoming call by text message

Books and Movies in the Android Market

5.1 percent of the devices accessing the Play store today.

Android 4.1 (Jelly Bean) (June 2012)

Notifications are greatly expanded (8 lines )

update Android devices without having to go through the carriers with a full OS update.

14.7 percent of devices accessing the Google Play store today.

Android 4.2 (Oct 2012)

Lock-screen widgets

External displays are now supported, We can also do so wirelessly via Wi-Fi Display

High Dynamic Range photography

Android 4.4 (Kitkat) (September 2013)

512MB of RAM

Google Now Launcher is now available as a home screen, and when it is running, users can simply say, "OK, Google" and then search by voice or use Voice Actions.

Menu transparencies, which display your wallpaper behind them.

Google Drive becomes a default app

Android 5.0 Lollipop (November 2014)

Material design

Android TV launches, bringing Android to the big screen.

Notifications now merely pop up as a banner

Smart Lock lets you unlock your device automatically when a trusted Bluetooth device (like a smart watch) is present.

Android 6.0 (Marshmallow)(Sep 2015)

Use a fingerprint as security

Manage volumes more intuitively

Swipe left to access voice controls

Back up everything in your apps

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