> > > ->
,
Google would considering to make its platform compatible Android Wear with iOS to enable its smartwatch can also dialogue with iPhone and iPad. Today, Android Wear only supports the Android platform and therefore one smartwatch equipped with this platform, such as the Motorola Moto 360, is only able to communicate with Android smartphones from Motorola, Samsung or Sony.
One limitation that may soon be exceeded as reported by the website French 01net . Google, in fact, is preparing an application to be released in the App Store bitten apple that would allow an iPhone to be able to converse with one smartwatch Android. This innovation, in fact repeatedly predicted, could be presented to the event I / O Google to be held for developers on 28 and 29 next May or even earlier. If Google really should offer support to Android Wear iOS users, this road could lead to an advantage is that Google to Apple.
The extension of the compatibility of the Android universe smartwatch Apple would allow Google to earn many potential users and to better face the debut of Apple Watch, while Apple could earn in turn all those users interested in continuing to use the wearable Google but who are eager to buy an iPhone.
From the technical point of view, to allow dialogue between an iOS device and an Android smartwatch not seem impossible. In January, a developer had shown how, through a hack, it was possible to talk to an iPhone and an Motorola Moto 360 . The last word will have jurisdiction to Apple with the approval of the app inside his store but even then there should be no problem given the number of app Google already present in the App Store.
“);} else {showMsgBox (” not made up Thanks for
have applied for registration but it is a problem. “);}}, error: function (res) {showMsgBox (” not made up
Thank you for applying for membership but it is a problem. “); a generic (res);}});} return false;} function RegisterOK () {ga (‘webnewsb.send’, ‘Events’,’ Newsletter Articolo’,’Ok’,”,1,{‘nonInteraction’:true,”metric4″:1});jQuery.cookie(‘nl’,checksum(_tag_),{path:’/’,expires:90});} AlreadyRegister function () {ga (‘webnewsb.send’, ‘Events’,’ newsletter article ‘,’ Error: writing newsletter’,”,1,{‘nonInteraction’:true,”metric4″:1});jQuery.cookie(‘nl’,checksum(_tag_),{path:’/’,expires:90});} RegisterTagOK function () {ga (‘webnewsb.send’, ‘Events’, ‘Newsletter Alert:’ + _ _tag, ‘Ok’, ”, 1, {‘nonInteraction’: true, “metric5″: 1});} AlreadyRegisterTag function () {ga (‘webnewsb.send’, ‘Events’, ‘Newsletter Alert:’ + _ _tag, ‘Error: writing alert’, ”, 1, {‘nonInteraction’: true, “metric5″: 1} );} function a generic (res) {ga (‘webnewsb.send’, ‘Events’, ‘newsletter article’, ‘Error:’ + res, ”, 0, {‘nonInteraction’: true});} function showMsgBox (msg) {jQuery (‘# errornewsletter’). fadeIn (‘slow’); jQuery (‘# errornewsletter’). html (‘‘ + msg + ‘‘); window .setTimeout (hideMsgBox, 4000);} jQuery (document) .ready (function ($ ) {checksum (_tag _) == jQuery.cookie (“nl”) & amp; & amp; $ (‘# box-registration-newsletter “) .hide ();});
This page reproduces an original article of Webnews.it and can be used only for personal and non-commercial. The original can be found at http://www.webnews.it/?p=423015 that can be achieved using the QR Code published by the title (if any).
No comments:
Post a Comment