Google rumoured to be building Internet of Things OS

Rumours are going around that Google plans to enter the Internet of Things space with an operating system of their own. Called “Brillo,” the OS will reportedly only need as little as 32MB or 64MB of RAM to function, which is a departure from the 512MB needed by Android.

If there is any truth behind these rumours, this will help out OEMs who no longer need to design IoT communication schemes. This will also give Google a great position as backbone of the future smart homes. Next week’s I/O Developers Conference should clarify if there’s any truth to these reports.

Source: The Information | Via: Engadget

Adobe drops Photoshop Touch for Creative Cloud

Adobe plans to discontinue its Photoshop Touch app to focus on developing Creative Cloud starting May 28. This suite of mobile apps is designed to flesh out its powerful desktop tools into various apps like Brush CC, Color CC, Shape CC, etc. This also ties in with Adobe’s Creative Cloud subscription service that makes it easier to sync edits between apps and devices. The apps are available for free download but if you want to use its cloud storage, then you’ll have to pay.

Source: The Next Web

KFC helps keep greasy fingers away from phones with Tray Typer

 You’re probably the type who scrolls through your feed while eating out at fast food joints. But 

eating at places with friend and greasy food can be a bit bothersome. KFC in Germany had the 

right idea or at least a brilliant one when they introduced the Tray Typer. 

 

The Bluetooth-powered keyboard is just 0.4mm thin and is water-resistant, durable, and 

comes with a built-in rechargeable battery. It can work with almost any modern smartphone, 

tablet, or laptop. It was only available for a week in Germany and it was so popular that 

customers took them home. 

 

Source: ​Cult of Android

Motorola adds manual exposure setting to Camera app

The Motorola Camera app is getting a handy update. It’ll let you adjust the exposure settings 

in the app, which means you can make a photo lighter or darker. The app uses a simple ring 

to adjust exposure level. Of course, the Motorola Camera is also getting the prerequisite bug 

fixes. 

 

Source:​Droid Life​ | Download: ​Google Play Store​ (Free)