Four things related to Android, we'd like to see Google i/O - but probably not

Google i/O. Two days of geekery in San Francisco on May 10-11, where developers can come together and focus on building the next generation of web, mobile and enterprise applications and services. Already, we are aware that this year will mainly to focus on the Chrome OS, and probably learn us a thing or two on the next update Android (called ice cream), but let's get hypothetical here and talk about what Android users really want to see.

As Appolicious writer Phil Hornshaw recently pointed out in an excellent article, why Apple hits Android Tablet competitors out of the water, is not only equipment, but the killer apps. Sure, many Android tablets can featured large specs, fast processors and all sorts of bells and whistles, but until there is some really beautiful-based on the Android apps tablet that frimeur really all Android can doIt will be a difficult way to go. Yep, Google Earth is kinda heading in the right direction, but Google: we want more. Clients email Nice and video readers just ain't gonna cut. Honeycomb is sweet, but if Google really wants to compete in the market of the Tablet, she needs obtain a much tastier set.

Never go to the Android market, check the page of coverage and just wonder how Google came with the applications they're featuring? Sometimes they are new, but often, they seem just to be presented for arbitrary reasons. Of course, you can sort to see all the "Just In" applications, but that cut the crap, and it's sites like ours to try to get a handle on what is really new and fresh. We would like to see focus more editorial Google on the hottest applications on the market, like Apple does with its New article and prudent. In turn, this helps us continue to bring you great coverage on the best applications Android autour.

I am sure that I am not the only lovers a free Android phone of all the bloatware and unnecessary applications that come preinstalled on many devices on the American carriers. We can root of our devices and use a custom ROM to overcome a lot of this, but for many, which is not ideal. T-Mobile and now Sprint users can get their greasy mitts on the relatively intact Google link, and it would be great to see this device to Verizon and AT & T head too. But LUA, you can be sure that the two networks probably don't like the idea of selling a device treated with their own brands apps. I don't know why customers want to pay for additional navigation applications where Google maps does a job perfectly usable. It really is time to cut the bloatware.

We would like to see Google to do a better job featuring applications that have lost value or simply turned free. Now, it is difficult to say when developed apps for sale, and it is something that Apple is way better. This is why there is a lot of applications and websites there recent presentation of price drops for iOS apps, but very few for Android. When Google tracks down of course and discounts, the more fun, better, it will be to explore the Android market. Of course, we have some data that Google provides in our section of lower prices, but it must be easily accessible and presented best by Google itself to be a truly effective marketing device.