Is it possible to install Google Android onto a Windows Vista PC?

by jugglerpm

Not an emulator though. I want to really see Google Android and get a chance to use it. If not what about a recent and standard version of Linux? Thanks in enhancement for any help.

Answer by Bill M
As far as I know you can’t bed in Android in a PC, but you can bed in Ubuntu or Fedora or many other Linux distributions.

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I am very very very attracted in designing my own phone with Google’s new SDK, Android. One question is keeping me from downloading the kit right now. To write programs for phones by Android, does one need to be a professional software developer, or can any 13-year-ancient boy make the mobile device of his dreams? And furthermore, what about price?

Answer by mel
I wouldn’t say doing it yourself is going to be simple. Though, the phone will be out in a couple of months, so you could wait for it. That’s what I’m doing.

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Android openness withering as Google withholds Honeycomb code
During a keynote presentation at Google’s IO developer conference last year, Google VP of engineering Vic Gundotra proclaimed that the search giant made Android in order to bring freedom to the masses and avoid a “draconian future” in which one company controlled the mobile industry. Looking past the self-congratulatory rhetoric, Android’s poor track record on openness is becoming harder to …
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Superpad 10.2″ Tablet PC, Google Android 2.1, Webcam, GPS, HDMI, USB, WIFI, 2 micro SD card slots

• Show: 10.2″ TFT Touch Screen (1024 x 600 resolution)
• OS: Android 2.1 Processor: FlyTouch ARM11 1Ghz RAM: 256MB DDR2
• WiFi Enabled
• Internal Hard Drive: 2GB Sparkle with 2 TF slots for expansion (supports MicroSD 32GB max)
• Ports: 2 x USB 2.0, 2 x MicroSD Slots, Mini HDMI, DC Jack, 3.5mm Headphone/Line-Out, RJ45 Ethernet

This magnificent 10.2 inch Android Superpad keeps you connected and entertained everywhere you go! The touch screen Superpad Google Android comes with a built in webcam for video chat, Wifi, and numerous cable ports, including two micro SD slots which support up to 32GB (16gb per slot, sold separately), two USB sockets (for key board/mouse/USB sparkle disk), an audio jack, one HDMI socket, one RJ45 socket (Ethernet) for super-quick wired internet tie. It includes a built in GPS chip, which a

List Price: $ 399.99

Price: $ 178.99

In this video, I give my first impressions of the T-Mobile G1 phone which includes the Google Android OS. Thanks to T-Mobile for providing a review unit so that I can share with you all the experience. Size wise, it’s a bit larger than my iPhone mostly due to the built-in sliding QWERTY keyboard. The very first thing I noticed while by the G1 was that there was a bit of an learning curve in terms of when to use the touch screen and when to use the hardware keys. I also noticed that you have to flip open the keyboard to type since there is now (prior to Cupcake) no software keyboard. Comfort wise, it’s a bit uncomfortable to type since the bulk of the phone on the right side is a bit weird. It’s a bit unbalanced in terms of weight when you commence to type There is no multi-touch on the G1, but it’s not a deal breaker. I noticed the lack of “acceleration” when “flicking” lists of objects. Again, this is coming from an iPhone’s perspective. One of the best things I loved about Android is the notification system. As you receive notifications from supported apps like Mail, calendar, twitter, etc, you get a nice pull-down menu which shows you a summary of all the notifications. This is killer! I absolutely like it and I foresee it being a standard for a lot of other phones. It’s unmatched. I wish I had it on my iPhone. So that’s all I have in terms of first impressions. When Android Cupcake arrives, I’ll do another review of the OS changes so you can see what has …
Video Rating: 4 / 5