Android Definition
What is Android? Android is a term for a robot with a male human form, while a gynoid is a term for a robot with a female human form. Where this name appeared in the year 1270 and continued to spread until Google adopted it and launched this name on the open source smart phone operating system that it launched. We are not talking about bots here, of course. But when Android is mentioned, we are talking about smartphones, or more precisely about the smartphone operating system. Android is a very popular Linux-based mobile operating system developed by Google. Android can be installed on smartphones, smart watches, and even some types of car stereo players.
Android is characterized by its complete openness and richness of its applications, as well as the use of geographical maps, language recognition, and management of open video codes. In addition, the integration of various Android software allows avoiding the traditional cracking that occurs in the various current services. For example, information collected from several sources on the Internet can be transferred to the numbers of those on your "friends" list with a single operation. We also expect to develop software for games, multi-user experiences and social networks.
Android system features:
1- Free and open source, which gives freedom and flexibility to developers to develop any application they want.
2- The Android system is considered a secure system, because it is based on the Linux kernel.
3- Language support Android supports many human languages, including Arabi
4- Media support The system supports many audio and video formats of H.263, H.264 (in the form of 3GP or MP4 format), AMR, FLAC, MP3, etc.
5- Android uses SQLite database management system as well as light versions of interconnected databases to store data. It also uses Google cloud services.
6- The Android system is considered the most free system in which the free applications outnumber the paid applications.
7- The Android system interface is based on direct manipulation. Response to interface touches to be immediate.
