partners' Android so it can work in a slew of gadgets other than
wireless phones
When Google and its partners first unveiled plans for the Android
operating system, they billed it as software that would run mobile
phones. That mission was accomplished the following year with the late
2008 release of T-Mobile's G1 phone. More Android-enabled handsets are
on the way. But before long, you may be seeing Android in a lot of
other electronic devices.
Mark Hamblin (who helped design the original touchscreen for the Apple
iPhone) Now the CEO of Touch Revolution. Hamblin is tinkering with
Android so it can work in a slew of gadgets other than wireless
phones. Touch Revolution plans to introduce a remote control and a
touchscreen land-line home phone that will be powered by Android.
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