Google’s Chrome browser has won accolades from both power users and novice users alike. Understanding that Google has brought the Chrome browser to Android. Although it is currently in beta stage it shows promise and exhibits the same characteristics as its older sibling in terms of speed and simplicity. Keep reading for our impressions on Chrome browser for Android.

Google announced today that the Android market has clocked over 10 Billion downloads. So what’s the best way to celebrate the achievement? Why its a discount of course. Starting today various premium apps will be available for $0.10 for the next 10 days. So head on to the Android Market and purchase your favorite app or game.

Google has made a major change to the Android Market that would make the job of developers a lot easier who have been troubled by the fragmentation due to the various releases of Android. Android Fragmentation is a part of the OS, as it is released in newer versions , new set of API’s are exposed along with support for newer hardware and newer drivers. It is accentuated by the fact that a buyer can go into a mobile shop today and walk out with a brand-new device running on anything from Android 1.5 to Android 3.1, with a screen that varies from a tiny low-resolution single-touch resistive display to a high-definiton multi-touch display of more than 10 inches. But the new Android Market is about to change all that. Keep reading how !

Google I/O the developer fest of Google is upon us and as expected there are a plethora of developments that have been rumored recently. Starting with the launch of Google Music Beta – A cloud based music service, Android 3.1, Android Ice Cream Sandwich and movie rentals on Android. Keep reading for the complete report.

Google has finally released an App for Google Docs.  The App is pretty standard in terms of functionality and you can easiy access your cloud based documents on the go.

Google has launched In-App billing for Android, which marks a new way for developers to increase their revenue through apps. Previously developers for Android could only make money by selling their app on the Android market, which wasn’t necessarily a smooth and easy transaction. For this reason far more Android apps than iPhone apps are free and developers have to rely on other ways (typically advertising) to make money. Keep reading for more information.