ICD Vega Brings Android To Your Kitchen

ICD Vega snapvoip.blogspot.com

Innovative Converged Devices (ICD), unveiled Vega today. The first in line of Android based products  which are slated :) become low priced will provide High Definition entertainment and information devices that feature 3G connectivity, a Tegra processor, full streaming media, and a touch interface.
The devices will be in 7-inch, 11-inch and 15-inch denominations and are scheduled to be distributed through Tier 1 carriers across North America, Europe, Latin America, and the Middle East in the first half of 2010.
The specs of the devices are scare but ICD promises to provide full specifications and to demo the Vega device at the 2010 International CES Show, which takes place January 7-10 at the Las Vegas Convention Center/Las Vegas Hilton.
We know this much from the site;

Android 2.0 Eclair

373mm x 254mm x 16mm

15.6" Touchscreen

NVIDIA Tegra

512 DDR / 512 NAND

1.3 MP Web Cam

Micro SD

Bluetooth 2.1

Wireless 802.11 b/g

USB 2.0

2g/3g Data

Cellular

3.5mm Audio Jack

Magnetic Docking

Tablet/Dock Charging

Accelerometer

Ambient light sensor

Dual digital microphones

ICD via Gizmodo

Android 2.0 (Android Eclair) The Mobile OS You Have Been Waiting For.

Announcing Android 2.0 support in the SDK! snapvoip.blogspot.com

Finally Google Android Developer services has announced Android 2.0 which brings new developer APIs for sync, Bluetooth, and a few other areas. Using the new sync, account manager and contacts APIs, you can write applications to enable users to sync their devices to various contact sources.
The new feature Quick Contact seem to be awesome, by embedding the capability within an application, developers can give users the ability to reach their contacts with all the avanues available on the phone and the network.
The new Bluetooth API, provides developers ability to add peer-to-peer connectivity or gaming to your applications.

The above and more information that comes with Android 2.0, please refer to the Android 2.0 highlights.
All you developer can use the SDK Manager to add Android 2.0 support to their SDK as well as update their SDK Tools to revision 3. New developers can download the Android SDK from the download site.