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From Android 1.5 Cupcake to Android M: the history of the popular mobile OSes in pictures
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29 May 2015 00:31:09
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From Android 1.5 Cupcake to Android M: the history of the popular mobile OSes in pictures

Photo: TUT.BYWatch how to change the Android interface from 2009 to the present day.

Yesterday Google announced new version of its operating system - Android, codenamed "M". While the name of the sweets she had not received, it will happen closer to the fall, but will look like its interface, we know now.

42.TUT.BY offers to remember how to change the Android interface with the first popular versions of 2009 (1.5 and above) to date:
Photo: wikimedia.org
Android 1.5 Cupcake (cupcake, cupcake) - the first version of Android with a "sweet" name, released in 2009. Here there is support for third-party virtual keyboards, Bluetooth headsets (but not file transfer), and widgets.
Photo: wikimedia.org
Android 1.6 Donut (doughnut), 2009. It is already possible to select multiple objects for deletion, supported resolution of 800x480 pixels.
Photo: BGR
Android 2.0-2.1 Eclair (Eclair), 2009-2010. The camera can be with flash, and Bluetooth be used to transfer files. Redesigned interface and first appeared "live" Wallpaper.
Photo: wikimedia.org
Android 2.2 Froyo (frozen yogurt), 2010. The smartphone can be used as an access point Wi-Fi, and you can install apps to the memory card. In addition, we have conducted a thorough optimization of the system.
Photo: wikimedia.org
Android 2.3 Gingerbread (gingerbread), 2010. Supports resolutions up to x pixels, SIP VoIP, NFC, multiple cameras, appeared system support kopipasta.
Photo: wikimedia.org
Android 3.0-3.2 Honeycomb (honeycomb), 2011. The weirdest branch of Android, designed exclusively for tablets. Separation vanished with the next version of Android. We added full support for multi-core processors, improved multitasking, support for external keyboards, mice.
Photo: wikimedia.org
Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich (ice cream), 2011, uniting smartphones and tablets. With this version some significant changes (besides the interface and the universal optimization) Android was not. Yes, and that was the last version of the system, natively support Flash.
Photo: wikimedia.org
Android 4.1-4.3 Jelly Bean (jelly sweets), 2012. Important - full support for different profiles of users, technology Miracast and Bluetooth 4.0 LE.
Photo: wikimedia.org
Android 4.4 Kitkat, 2013.
Photo: wikimedia.org
Android 5.0-5.1 Lollipop (Lollipop), 2014.
Photo: wikimedia.org
Android M, 2015.

And what OS version was on your very first Android smartphone? Tell us in the comments!
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