Claw Digital is a next gen Mobile app development company . It has been instrumental in developing cutting edge Mobile technologies in a very cost effective manner . One of their main expertise lies in the Android app development area . When asked about the Android market the response from them is as follows :
With so many prospects in presence the scope for Android app development has really become big . There are so many android development companies and many Android developers coming out every day . Already many big players like Facebook , Yelp etc. have already established their presence in the Android market place .
Android is the spectacular OS for mobiles promoted by Google Inc . Since the launch of the Google OS Android – the space has been kicking for many reasons . Mainly being the mobile space is continually evolving and getting more exciting day by day .After the over whelming response for the Iphone apps market place Google entered bullish into the same market with its flagship product – Android .
The Market cap for Android has grown phenomenally since its launch . As per recent stats it says that there are nearly 4,50000 IPhone apps and 2,25000 Android apps already existing . Catching up Android and Iphone is the Windows Phone market also .
Android stands as a direct competitor with Apple IPhones IOS .though for now the IOS is only used by the IPhone their is a standard set of functional differences between the IOS and Android . some of the note worthy ones are :
- Google’s Android runs mostly on Dual core chips while the IPhone 4s deals with a Dual-core processor .
- Apple IPhone IOS and Android both deal with a RAM size of about 512 MB .
- The camera support in the IPhone is in leaps and bounds ahead of the Android camera support . But with the latest set of Android phones the camera is even getting better .
- IPhone has the in-famous antenna resource which has been cleverly taken care by the Android phones.
Future Android in 2012
There is no doubt that smart phones are evolving at a rapid pace. What seems to be new technology one minute is old news the next. Smart phones are coming out with new features so fast that it seems impossible to ever truly own the best and newest phone on the market. In 2012, smart phone enthusiasts can definitely expect to see smart phones performing better and faster on every level, but there are a few areas where the advances of the future year will truly be jaw dropping. Certain areas in which 2012 smart phones will particularly advance include display, camera and performance as discussed below.
Display
In 2012, smart phones users can expect energy-efficiency to be the greatest screen advancement. Screens are generally what suck a smart phone battery dry, and future screens may incorporate new technologies such as CN-VOLET to reduce energy consumption and promote battery life. Roll-up screens and flexible touch screens may also make an appearance in 2012 as Sony is striving to be the industry leader and is currently producing some of the more advanced flexible screen technologies. Rinzler’s carbon nanotube vertical organic light-emitting transistor (CN-VOLET) is about eight times more energy-efficient than existing OLED technologies, which should make it an obvious choice for future phones. A more pressing problem with current mobile displays is power consumption. While OLED screens have vastly improved their power efficiency over the last few years, displays still rank as the single biggest power hog on smartphones.
Performance
Smartphones and the networks that drive them are improving on parallel tracks. Mobile processors are gaining performance at a rapid pace, and wireless data networks continue to increase bandwidth. On the handset side, system-on-chip (SoC) processors will move to 28-nanometer architecture in 2012, increasing the number of cores that can fit onto a single chip. By early next year, Qualcomm is expected to release its 2.5GHz quad-core Snapdragon. Nvidia, meanwhile, has revealed its design roadmap through 2014: That year, its Stark series Tegra chips will purportedly deliver 100 times better performance than current Tegra 2 chips. On the network side, 4G continues to spread rapidly as most carriers move to LTE technology. Verizon has promised network-wide 4G by the end of 2013. Sprint, which owns Clearwire and is now buying out T-Mobile, is expected to transition from WiMAX to LTE in 2012. And AT&T is playing catch-up as it moves from HSPA+ to LTE. From all appearances, we’ll all be riding high-bandwidth data networks by two years from now.
Cameras
The only thing keeping standalone pocket cameras in existence is the sheer awfulness of the typical smartphone camera. While 8MP cameras have become fairly common on phones, the biggest problems these devices face aren’t limited megapixels but rather crappy lenses, inadequate flashes, and poor focus technologies. Dedicated cameras even really tiny ones are packed with hardware to handle every facet of image capture, from image stabilizers in the lens assembly to specialized processors for color
