Here’s a listing of the five most expected Android gadgets for the rest of 2012.

1. HTC Quattro: This tablet is meant to be HTC’s first quad-core tablet. The rumored specs include a 1280×768 display, which isn’t actually something to gloat about. But there’s a good chance HTC won't allow the new iPad to show it up too much, so we'd like to think HTC will upgrade the display specs before launch. Twin cameras, Wi-Fi, Beats Audio round out the rest of the specs.

2. Galaxy S III: Samsung’s flagship smartphone made waves it the tech world when it debuted to an enthusiastic public at the start of May. The new phone ships with Samsung’s in-house, quad-core processor, but the North American version with LTE ships with Qualcomm’s dual-core chip instead.

3. ASUS Transformer Pad 700 Series: This is another quad-core tablet, but ASUS already has two on the market since the writing of this post. The gigantic upgrade on this version of the Transformer Pad is the 1920×1200 display. That is a lot of damn pixels! This one hits stores in the second half of 2012.

4. Motorola’s Intel-Based Android Smartphone: Motorola makes quite a few Andriod handsets. It is the manufacturer’s OS of choice for smartphones, and it should be since Google owns the company. This handset is unique because it features an Intel processor, which hasn't appeared on a phone for several years now. This next-gen processor can switch on the telephone straight away, and it allows the camera to shoot 15fps.

F.D. Mendez is the editor of ReleaseDates, an internet site and subscription service that notifies you only about the soon-to-be-released devices, computer console games and apps you want.

Approaching Android 4.0 Smartphone And Tablet Releases is a post from: WiredWriter

Below, I explain three critical reasons.

1. The current iPhone sports a 3.5-inch display, which is a great size for the vast majority of folks under 6 feet of height. Of course, we're talking about a smartphone display, so you've got to consider all of the factors that make a smartphone display great. First off, it should be possible to use any smartphone with only 1 hand. Folk are known to use smartphones with just one hand, but anything much bigger than 3.5 inches would make that impossible. Furthermore, the 3.5-inch display has proven to be the most well liked display size on the planet so it would not be wise to fix what isn’t damaged.

2. A larger display needs a higher resolution. The iPhone’s high-resolution display features a ridiculous pixel density. As usual, display costs are falling, so we are sure to see a significant increase in resolution at some point. But Apple would not make it a small jump in pixel density, so it’d possibly be a big upgrade (like the iPad 3′s display). That suggests it’d be very costly to supply, and it is pretty damn pricey to produce the iPhone.

3. As we expained in point 2, to incrase the display size would require that Apple also increase the display resolution, but Apple possibly cannot make it economically feasible to correctly double the resolution. Keep in mind that it's better to double the resolution to make really easy for app developers to update their programmes to function with the new display directions. It’s much tougher to work with random resolutions. If Apple is willing to eat the cost of the display, which is unlikely, it'd be required that all developers revamp their programmes to function with the new hardware. If Apple doesn't double the display resolution, developers would be working with bizarre display specs, and that would make Apple’s App Store less fascinating to new programmers.

Fausto Mendez is the editor of ReleaseDates.co, a free website and subscription service that updates its readers only about the consumer electronics and brands they wish to understand about.

This Is Why Apple Won’t Notably Increase The IPhone 5′s Display Size is a post from: WiredWriter