Monday, January 7, 2013

What's new in Android 4.1 Jelly Bean

As we know,the newest version of Google's android phones operating system Android 4.1 Jelly Bean will be coming to most android smartphones this month.The cheap android 4.1 phones, Jelly Bean, is the fastest and smoothest version of Android yet. It improves on the simplicity and beauty of Android 4.0, and introduces a new Google search experience on Android.

So, when you bring up Google Now by swiping up on the homescreen, you'll see a list of various cards. These cards know what your day looks like, as Google Now pays attention to your usual route to work (and how long it takes to get there), the sports teams you like, your calendar, travel plans, and nearby places you might want to eat.Although the official version number, 4.1, might suggest that Jelly Bean is a minor update to 4.0, most Android users will encounter several robust enhancements and a few handy new tricks.But what's new in Jelly Bean on earth?
Android 4.1 Jelly Bean

Smart widgets
On your Samsung device running Jelly Bean 4.1, such as the Galaxy Nexus, you can nowplace new widgets on your cheap phones home screen, and everything else automatically moves to make room. Widgets will even resize themselves if they're too big. Customizing your home screen just got easier.
Face Unlock
Face Unlock is now faster and more accurate, and startup is smoother with a new animation.You can improve face matching accuracy by calibrating your face in different conditions and with different accessories.Face Unlock can now optionally require a 'blink' to verify that a live person is unlocking the device rather than a photo.

Smarter photo gallery
A device like the HTC One running Jelly Bean 4.1 makes viewing pictures as easy as snapping them. Simply swipe over from camera to filmstrip view, and then swipe away any you don;t want to keep. Accidentally delete a keeper? Just tap to undo.

Accessibility
With the new accessibility focus feature, you can move a cursor between controls to maintain a target for the next action or a source for the next navigation event. You can double tap anywhere to launch the current item with accessibility focus.TalkBack, a screenreader for Android phones, now supports gestures to trigger actions, to navigate applications, and traverse text.

That's all very well and good,and it is coming to your Android smartphone?Your smartphone in your hands witll be getting an upgrade to enjoy some of the new features such as Google Now or the new camera app.

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