Android 5.0 "Lime Pie" system may be released next month

As early as the fall of 2012, Google began testing their Android 5.0 new system, but it has been a mystery about when the system came into being. There are rumours that the new system, code-named Lime Pie (Key Lime), is expected to meet with you this May. Initially, the lime pie was designed to perform minor upgrades based on the Android 4.1 system, so the lime pie version was also set for Android 4.2. The idea actually spawned the Android 4.2 system, but it's not the lime pie we're looking for, but it still follows the Android 4.1 code jelly beans. Now that Google has revised the lime Pie version to Android 5.0, we are not allowed to have an endless association with the new features of the system. While it's not certain that Android 5.0 will contain any new features, we've got some news from the rumors: first, Android 5.0 will probably use the Linux3.8 kernel, which can boost RAM's read speed and multitasking capabilities. Second, it is rumored that the lime pie will need to carry four nuclear processors. Again, in the Android 5.0 system, Google will also integrate its own variety of communications services. In addition, image processing, video experience and touch Screen Keyboard will be further upgraded in the new system. Finally, it is important to emphasize that these are still rumors. But Android 5.0 has some new features that can be identified, this includes improvements in the customization of the taskbar, notification bars, and desktops, and many of the customizations that we had to implement with Third-party software were built directly into the Android 5.0 system. Another confirmed message is that the upcoming Motorola X phone will use the Android 5.0 Lime Pie System, the first Motorola smartphone since Google acquired Motorola.