Can your cell phone eat "Jelly Bean"?

The difficulty of the manufacturer although the Android 4.1 Jelly Bean system has been released for some time, most Android models have not been upgraded yet. If you have a GSM Galaxy Nexus and are already enjoying the latest desserts from Google, you should understand why we wait so anxiously--jelly beans look like ICS, and performance is vastly different. But most of the hard-pressed Android phones or tablet users can only choose to wait. As a member of the waiting army, we are constantly searching for information about whether our devices can be updated. As usual, there is little speculation about the availability of jelly bean system updates for model messages. So, listen to my opinion. I used to Linus a small, inexpensive embedded device that is not as much different from the smartphone as the operating system. In engineering terms, a piece of equipment is completed once the system version is identified and manufactured. For Android, if an HTC Rezound is delivered and advertised, the engineering team will no longer be on top of it, and they'll start working on new projects that need to be completed on time and on budget. This trend is driven by the high intensity of the marketing model, and it is never within the scope of the engineer to update the HTC Rezound system or fix some of its bugs. Not engineers don't care, but time is too tight. This is the rapid pace of High-tech industry operation mode, innovation and development of absolute priority, so as to obtain more money support. On the other hand, including you and me, all users want a new product. Some of our knowledgeable people know whether we can wait until the update depends entirely on whether the handset manufacturer is happy or not. We are willing to follow suit to buy cool new products, regardless of whether we have heard before. The final compromise was released and the software engineer withdrew the new project and put it into the rezound version. Their budgets are small and they have to work consistently with hardware engineers. They are struggling to do the job of updating the mobile phone system under the pressure of both the user and the boss, which is clearly not an easy job. Once completed, the process is repeated in the mobile phone operator. Verizon and at&t only shout: Oh jelly beans are cool, but Motorola Gizmo has been upgraded to the ICS system. They must constantly pull people to experiment with the system. They are also under the pressure of the boss, once the system error, the boss is very angry, the consequences are very serious. This is a vicious circle that we, as users, have not thought of when we constantly complain about not being upgraded. Knowing this, you will know why some mobile phones and tablets have been updated for so long that they may never be updated. And Apple is a special case, like Amazon makes the Kindle Fire, they built a wholeSets of ecosystems. The fascinating thing about Apple is that all apps run on all Apple devices, which is the key to driving their business. Google also seems to be shifting in that direction--expecting some improvement.