Tuesday, September 9, 2014

Lion Android: Android 5.0 name is revealed along with the specs … – Tudocelular.com

In Google I / O 2014 , the search giant unveiled to the world a complete remodeling of its mobile operating system. With a completely revamped interface called Material Design, codenamed Android L . We knew, however, that this was a temporary name, and soon we would have the final name of the system.

The L was still an Android version for developers. When it was completed, the editing for the final public receive a business name. This nomination is likely to follow the tradition of putting the Google name candy, according to the alphabetical order, in the mobile versions of its system. The previous name was KitKat , an advertising partnership with Nestlé chocolates. Next, therefore, should have a name that starts with L sweet.

In the following weeks, it was speculated that the U of L correspond to Android Lollipop (lollipop in English). Then, it was felt that the final version would be called Lemon Meringue Pie. New rumors, however, suggest that Google will repeat the commercial partnership with Nestle , and give to your Android the name of yet another famous sweet food manufacturer.

According to the Twitter profile emtleaks , the new Android will not be called Lollipop or Lemon Meringue Pie. Is the Android 5.0 Lion. Although we do not know whether the information is absolutely correct, is not to be impressed that the two companies want to repeat the profitable marketing campaign KitKat.

Proof of information we can see in the screenshot below of a device called the Nexus 5 (2014).

For the configurations listed above, we see that the device in question is not in fact the Nexus 5 Incidentally, it is called Nexus 5 (2014), and their settings are similar to those who speculate to the Nexus 6 So chances are, if the next Nexus is done by Motorola, which runs the same happening occurred Moto X; the new edition would just named the 2014 addition of the Moto X in 2014, we would have the Nexus 2014 5.

And you, dear reader, think the information accurate? Do you think Google is right to forgo creativity profits by marketing? Leave your opinions in the comments.

(updated on September 9, 2014, at 14:38)

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