May is here, and the most expected Google I/O 2013 is just 13 days away from us. Google have already posted the details on the schedule and agenda for I/O 2013 on their official page. As always they will bring number of new things for this year also, but we don't have any idea on what Google keeps in their box for I/O 2013.
Earlier it was rumored that Google will introduce next iteration of their OS, Android 5.0 Key Lime Pie, but the debut of Android 5.0 is reportedly delayed to some time later this year. Mean while the news on an update for their Android 4 is circulating over the web, so Android 4.3 is the OS that Google keeps for this year's I/O. But that is not the only thing Google planning to showcase in the conference, rather we can expect more news on Chrome, Google TV and Google+ from there.
Chrome seems to take the major piece of cake in the show and we would expect some Chrome devices from there. Anyway Google will be live-streaming 35-40 per cent of the sessions as well as the keynote speech on YouTube so you don't have to worry, if you couldn't be the part of the show as you can watch it from your home or from whereever you are, if you have a net connection.
For more details visit Google's developers page here.
Earlier it was rumored that Google will introduce next iteration of their OS, Android 5.0 Key Lime Pie, but the debut of Android 5.0 is reportedly delayed to some time later this year. Mean while the news on an update for their Android 4 is circulating over the web, so Android 4.3 is the OS that Google keeps for this year's I/O. But that is not the only thing Google planning to showcase in the conference, rather we can expect more news on Chrome, Google TV and Google+ from there.
Chrome seems to take the major piece of cake in the show and we would expect some Chrome devices from there. Anyway Google will be live-streaming 35-40 per cent of the sessions as well as the keynote speech on YouTube so you don't have to worry, if you couldn't be the part of the show as you can watch it from your home or from whereever you are, if you have a net connection.
For more details visit Google's developers page here.
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