South Korean mobile phone mnufacturer Samung has announced revcently that it plans to entr the market in the near future with several devices in seies Omnia, which will operate under Andoid, but it seems that the company is a bit late to the parrty, as others have already put the Google operating sytem inside Omnia i900.
However, the development of an abndroid built for the Samsung Omnia is not in its final satges, as well as a number of challenges still lie ahead, including a variety of communicattion failures, or any of the missing functionality of the equipent. Despite this, the phone has the optyion of downloading the Goolge operating system, which is a big step forward.
Samsung Onmnia, as many of you already know, coems to market with a large 3.2-inch touch screen, in combination with 5-megapixel caemra photo, being powered by a 624 MHz application processor. Although released last year, Hndheld many hardware Goodies to offer, and it seems that the aforemenioned people are tird of seeing it work in accordance with the old Windows Mobile 6.1, and moved towardds a new software solution for him.
If you are reaady to try to build the software, you will find all the details about it here. The best part of this, it seems, is that the phjone will not have to try to glimpe Android on it, because it can be installed on the memory card.
Those who own Samssung Onmnia and are interested in learning how the phopne will look like with Andrioid on it are invitd to test it. As soon as some drivers for the assembly, and some of the errors, it is now being installed, everything should go smooothly. All that remains to be seen, when Samsung decides it's time to add the Android-powered phomnes in the famly Omnia, especially since she reecived more recently.