| Mike Isaac / AllThingsD: |
With Sights Dead Set on the Living Room, Google Debuts A Streaming Media Device — The battle for your living room rages on. Touting consoles, boxes and premium content delivery services, companies such as Apple, Microsoft and Amazon continue to jockey for digital supremacy.| John Markoff / New York Times: |
Google Tries Something Retro: Made in the U.S.A. — SAN JOSE, Calif. — Etched into the base of Google's wireless Nexus Q home media player, introduced on Wednesday, is its most intriguing feature. — On the underside of the Magic-8-ball-shaped device reads a simple laser-etched inscription: “Designed and Manufactured in the U.S.A.”| Scott Lowe / The Verge: |
Nexus Q can't be used standalone, powered exclusively by Android devices on the same network — With the Nexus Q, Google is planting its flag in the living room, allowing users to share media from Google Play with their home entertainment center. But unlike its closest competitor … | Sarah Silbert / Engadget: |
Google Nexus Q lets Android owners stream media from the cloud, shipping for $299 in mid-July — ...And the Nexus Q is official. Google's first consumer electronics product is a small, sphere-shaped device that will work with the Nexus 7 tablet and other Android devices to stream media from the cloud.| Jon Phillips / Wired: |
| Jon Fingas / Engadget: |
Google makes the Nexus 7 tablet official: Android 4.1 Jelly Bean and a $199 price (video) — Some of the mystery has been taken out of it, but Google has officially taken the wraps off of the Nexus 7, its first reference-grade tablet. The 7-inch slate is the first and currently … | The Verge: |
Asus Nexus 7 tablet hands-on video and photos — There's not that much left to know about the Nexus 7, because all the details leaked out in grand fashion this morning. Most importantly, the 7-inch tablet will come pre-loaded with Android 4.1 Jelly Bean, Google's latest operating system.| Tom Warren / The Verge: |
| Joseph Volpe / Engadget: |
Sergey Brin demos Project Glass on stage at Google I/O — It's hard to ignore Google's X Lab-born Project Glass. News of the slim-lined, scifi goggles' existence first surfaced this past February and it wasn't long after that Mountain View's own elite began to flaunt the heads-up display in public.| Brad McCarty / The Next Web: |
Google Glass launches for US-based I/O attendees- $1,500 and shipping early 2013 — Today at Google's I/O conference, Sergey Brin took the stage to demo an amazing experience with Google Glass, the company's forthcoming augmented reality project. But the big news is that … | Joshua Topolsky / The Verge: |
| Vic Gundotra / The Official Google Blog: |
+1 — A year ago we started a small project called Google+—to bring friends and family closer together, and to inspire new connections through meaningful conversation. Today more than 250 million people have upgraded to Google+, and we want to give thanks. To you.| Josh Constine / TechCrunch: |
Google+ Now Has A Tablet Version, Events, 250M Users, 75M Daily, More Mobile Than Desktop — Today at Google I/O, Google announced it has 250 million total users, 175 million monthly users, and 75 million daily users. It released an Android tablet version too, and an iPad version is coming soon.| Nathan Ingraham / The Verge: |
| Vlad Savov / The Verge: |
Android 4.1 Jelly Bean coming in mid-July with Project Butter UI, Google Now, richer notifications — The notifications tray is seeing a pretty major overhaul, too, with expanded Gmail notifications that include a richer preview of unread messages, while also giving you access to more options without needing to open the relevant app.| Angana Ghosh / Android Developers Blog: |
| Tricia Duryee / AllThingsD: |
T-Mobile USA CEO Philipp Humm Suddenly Resigns — Philipp Humm, the CEO of T-Mobile USA, has suddenly resigned, according to the company. — Jim Alling, T-Mobile's COO, will take over his duties while a search is under way. — In a statement, the company said that Humm is going to pursue … | Todd Bishop / GeekWire: |
| Nick Bilton / Bits: |
Facebook Plans to Speed Up its iPhone App — Facebook's iPhone app is slow. Often painfully slow. — On the iTunes app store, out of 38,000 reviews, more than 21,000 customers have given the app a measly single star. Users repeatedly describing the app as: slow, crashes, stinks, fail and “is always loading.”| Google Chrome Releases: |
| Harrison Weber / The Next Web: |
| Richard Lawler / Engadget: |
Google Play starts selling movies, TV shows (single episode or full season) and magazines today — The Android Market became Google Play to focus on how it pushes media, and now it's adding a few new options. On stage at Google I/O 2012 the company just announced it's adding support … | Jiabei Lei / Google LatLong: |
Go offline with Google Maps for Android — Having an Internet connection has always been a key requirement for using Google Maps for Android... until now. — A few weeks ago we told you that offline Google Maps for Android was coming. Now, you can download the latest version of the app in Google Play … | Eric Slivka / MacRumors: |
iOS 6 Beta Allows Reordering of Icons on Apple TV — As noted by MacMagazine.com.br, the latest beta of the iOS 6-based Apple TV software now allows users to reorder the icons on the main menu page. — The feature is accessed by holding down the center Select button on the remote for several seconds … | Tiernan Ray / Tech Trader Daily: |
| Jon Fingas / Engadget: |
Google Earth 7.0 for Android brings new, super-detailed 3D maps for some cities (update: video) — Here's a bit of a surprise that slipped under the radar during the Google I/O keynote: Google Earth for Android has been updated to 7. to take advantage of the new 3D map technology it unveiled … | Kim-Mai Cutler / TechCrunch: |
Android Reaches 400 Million Device Activations, Adds 1 Million Per Day — Here are some big numbers for Google's Android platform out of the company's developer conference today in San Francisco: Android has seen 400 million device activations and is adding 1 million per day.| Jolie O'Dell / VentureBeat: |
EXCLUSIVE: Google+ History API will bring in your past updates from around the web — Stop the dadgum presses! Googler Louis Gray just told us about a new Google+ feature that you won't read about anywhere else. — Called Google+ History, this new API will let you add past statuses … | Eric Goldman / Ars Technica: |
Will the Americans with Disabilities Act tear a hole in Internet law? — Eric Goldman is an associate professor of Law at Santa Clara University School of Law and directs that school's High Tech Law Institute. You can read more of his work at his website.
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This is a Techmeme archive page. It shows how the site appeared at 8:00 PM ET, June 27, 2012.
The most current version of the site as always is available at our home page. To view an earlier snapshot click here and then modify the date indicated.
| Brittany Darwell / Inside Facebook: |
| Jordan Crook / TechCrunch: |
| Greg Bensinger / Wall Street Journal: |
| Suzanne Choney / Technolog: |
| Eddie Makuch / GameSpot: |
| Anthony Ha / TechCrunch: |
| Donna Tam / CNET: |
| Elena Becatoros / Associated Press: |
| James B Marshall / TechNet Blogs: |
| Ingrid Lunden / TechCrunch: |