3 ms·
Three points: 1) There's no proprietary Motorola UI layer on top of Honeycomb in this instance, in contrast to their Android 2.X phones. So one might expect u
by mquander 16y ago
Three points:
1) There's no proprietary Motorola UI layer on top of Honeycomb in this instance, in contrast to their Android 2.X phones. So one might expect updates to be more prompt if updating said UI layer is a big bottleneck for their other products.
2) It's my understanding that Google folks working on Honeycomb have been using the Xoom as their reference device, so they might be inclined to make sure that it can keep up with their OS updates.
3) The Xoom bootloader isn't locked down, which is a good start.