Android beat Windows mobile because of antitrust distraction – Bill Gates
Bill Gates has suggested if it wasn’t for the costly and prolonged antitrust lawsuit in 1998, Microsoft would be the dominant player in the mobile OS world not Google.
Bill Gates has suggested if it wasn’t for the costly and prolonged antitrust lawsuit in 1998, Microsoft would be the dominant player in the mobile OS world not Google.
Huawei recently launched its latest flagship smartphone, which is excellent in every respect bar the absence of Google apps. That alone will be a deal breaker for most.
Apple has hit back at a Google blog post, which emerged last week, suggesting its rival in the smartphone OS segment was ‘stoking fear’ amongst its users.
Once a year, everyone used to gather around and have some fun guessing the name of the next Android, but Google is being a bit of a buzzkill with a refresh naming the next edition ‘10’.
At the Huawei Developer Conference, the Chinese vendor has showcased Harmony OS, its in-house operating system to provide an alternative to Google.
Google might have national security concerns about prohibiting Huawei from using the Android operating system, but it should also be worried about a potential threat to its market dominance.
Every year Google releases a new version of Android, and while it is marginally entertaining to guess what sweetie it will be named after, it also provides a very useful roadmap for the future of mobility.
Google has released the latest version of the Android operating system, named Pie, which unsurprisingly bigs up artificial intelligence credentials for the digital economy.
Baidu has released financials for the last three months with its news product leading the charge for the Chinese search giant.
Google has been handed a record €4.3 billion by the European Commission, with the bureaucrats claiming the search giant abused the dominant position of Android to bully consumers into using its search engine.
With tensions continuing to escalate between the US and China, Huawei is reportedly preparing for the worst-case-scenario by developing its own mobile operating system.
Releasing the developer preview of the latest Android update in March has become a bit of a tradition for Google, and this year’s preview hasn’t disappointed.
Google has shown it is a company for the people after releasing Android Orea Go Edition, a slimmed down version of its latest OS, better suited for phones on the lower end of the market.
It was certainly prolonged, sometimes awkward and completely foreseeable, but Microsoft has finally accepted it isn’t up to making its mobile operating system work.
We’ve had Nougat, Marshmallow and Lollipop, and now Oreo rolls along as the latest version of Google’s Android operating system.
Google has hosted its I/O 2017 conference this week, and the internet giant certainly has a lot to shout about.
Google has released the first developer preview of the next mobile operating system, Android O, but has yet to choose its full puddingy name.
Google has found a surprising friend in BT for its battle to prove it doesn’t have monopoly intentions with its Android operating system.
Google has hit back at the European Commission’s accusation the Android team used its influence to strangle competition in the not-so-congested operating system segment.
Microsoft formally announced the hard launch of Windows 10 on 29 July as a free upgrade for existing Windows users, but the mobile version remains the elephant in the room.
Legere is on the way out! https://t.co/O63S4nXzoH #Corporate #CEO
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