Android Jelly Bean, these benefits that we would like to have

Although not much data about the new features and benefits of the next version of Android (4.1) is known as the Jelly Bean, the fact is that more and more rumors are that Google will show some details later this month June (from 27 to 29), the meeting Google I / O to be held in San Francisco.

No one is sure what the exact changes of the next version of Android compared to its predecessors, but after two days filtered code benchmark-through-Police Android, it looks like Jelly Bean shot first on a Google tablet (manufactured by Asus).

To record the code mentioned above are kept awake some interesting facts about the team: a 7-inch screen with 1,280 by 768 pixel resolution and an NVIDIA Tegra 3 quad-core 1.3 GHz addition, the name also appeared in key "Grouper" which means simply translated into Spanish, and though it may seem silly, Google tends to name their devices fish Nexus. Also in this code are interesting facts about the operating system: JRN51B, the build number where the J is for Jelly Bean, and 4.1, the version of the system.

Once these data, it is increasingly clear that Jelly Bean is Android 5.0 Android 4.1 and not as was thought at first. This may mean that the news about Ice Cream Sandwich will not be as many as we could expect. That said, the page Into Mobile has decided to ask, via Twitter, your readers what features we would like Jelly Bean.

The answers
of them can be summarized that users actually have no great desire in relation to the next version of Android, but rather are anxious about the possibility to get the most out of Ice Cream Sandwich at its terminals. At this point we should mention that ICS is not yet implemented, even remotely, on all computers that can handle it. So our view is that Android should proceed step by step.

Those who already enjoy ICS saying that goes far beyond what people expect and although it could be better, overall satisfaction is very high. What could make Jelly Bean? Probably because simple adjustments to the operating system for it to be more consistent (performance of Google as a whole), or perhaps features that are not waiting at all. The first answers will come probably in the Google I / O.