Ever since 2013 when it changed its device naming system and presented the LG G2 with its unique "rear key" volume rocker and power button, LG Electronics has been making a critical comeback with great devices like the Nexus 5 (for Google), the LG G Pad 8.3, and the LG G3.
Android L, known now as Android 5.0 Lollipop, debuts soon on the release date of the Nexus 9 and Nexus 6. The Nexus 5, Nexus 7, and Nexus 10 will download the Android Lollipop update soon after, followed by the Google Play Edition devices, like the GPE HTC One and Samsung Galaxy S4. So what about the rest?
Android L could be named after a pie. The newest Android update could be called Lemon Meringue Pie and it could be coming out Nov. 1. (The name seems weird, but Android did call its past update KitKat.
Sony PlayStation 4 and Microsoft Xbox One users that are fans of the critically-acclaimed video game Minecraft may finally see long-awaited versions for both consoles soon. 4J Studios, the game's developer for current-and-next-gen consoles, tweeted a photo that has some thinking the company is gearing up for new releases.
Samsung Galaxy S4 users might be ready to make the switch over to the upgraded Samsung Galaxy S5, but there is no need to rush: Samsung is still providing updates for Android 4.4 KitKat.
It may be common for any gadget user of today to experience crashes every once in a while. But the main question is which of the leading OS of today would offer less crash rates: the Android KitKat or the iOS 7.1?
With news that the Samsung Galaxy S5 will soon be available in UK with the start of pre-orders by March 28, many are still wondering whether it would be so much better off than the usual iPhone.
Although Android's updates do not necessarily get the same elaborate launch coverage as Apple's iOS operating system, the latest 4.4 KitKat update is worth the discussion
