Petit Four (v1.1) – Debuted in February 2009: Android 1.1 “Petit Four” began rolling out in early 2009 as the first update for the new Google Android mobile operating system.Ĭupca ke (v1.5) – Debuted in April 2009: Key additions: Speech recognition tools, a virtual keyboard, video upload support for YouTube and support for live data feeds and live folders.ĭonut (v1.6) – Debuted in Fall 2009: Key additions: Support for CDMA smartphones, additional screen sizes and a text-to-speech engine.Įclair (v2.0) – Debuted in October 2009: Key additions: Support for multi-touch devices, new browser interface, Microsoft Exchange support, single interface for managing multiple online accounts, soft keys support, and an enhanced camera app (with digital zoom and flash support).įroYo (v2.2) – Debuted in Fall 2010: Key additions: USB tethering support (for turning a smartphone into a Wi-Fi hotspot), significant speed improvements, Flash 10.1 support, voice dialing over Bluetooth, the ability to store apps on external memory cards, updated browser with Google Chrome’s V8 JavaScript. No Codename (v1.0) – Debuted in Fall 2008: Google Android 1.0 officially arrived September 23rd, 2008, as the only release of Android (so far) to not include a codename Click each link in the brief description below to view the full Webopedia definition. Here’s a snapshot of the Android updates that have already been released as well as at least one currently in development.

Popcorn android