Fuchsia. The operating system that will replace Android had, during the I/O conference, the first official confirmation of its existence by the Google company, and one of its vice presidents went even further than that. Hiroshi Lockheimer, Google's senior vice president who deals with Android and Chrome, spoke in a post-conference meeting about Fuchsia and how the company he belongs to thinks about the operating system that will replace Android.
Fuchsia. Lockheimer stated that at the moment Google wants to rethink the way an operating system for mobile terminals should look and function, and not only that. It is interesting that the vice president of Google stated that Fuchsia should not be seen only as a replacement for Android or Chrome OS, but as an attempt to exceed the limits of what an operating system should be for various types of products.
Fuchsia. Google DETAILS HOW TO REPLACE Android
Fuchsia. Google is currently experimenting with the implementation of this operating system including in smart devices for homes, or even wearables, so the operating system will even be a universal one. Google imagines that Fuchsia could be used including a headset for virtual reality, which would make the operating system all the more important for the American company, and would open many new possibilities for it, and not only that.
We're looking at what a new take on an operating system could be like. And so I know out there people are getting pretty excited saying, 'Oh this is the new Android,' or, 'This is the new Chrome OS. Fuchsia is really not about that. Fuchsia is about just pushing the state of the art in terms of operating systems and things that we learn from Fuchsia we can incorporate into other products. You know Android works really well on phones and and you know in the context of Chrome OS as a runtime for apps there. But Fuchsia may be optimized for certain other form factors as well. So we're experimenting.
Fuchsia. Apparently, the operating system should not be seen only as a replacement for Android on phones, tablets, or Chrome OS on computers, but as software that could run on just about any kind of device we could imagine. Fuchsia could be Google's solution for all types of electronic devices, trying to unify multiple different operating systems into something unique, easier to update and manage in the long term.
Fuchsia. How long it will take until Google launches this operating system, no one knows yet, but we will more than likely hear more information about it in the coming weeks.
