Few years ago, Google Tech Company took over Android devices, improving quality user experience by developing numerous apps and features that ensure users enjoy even more smart experiences with their Google accounts.
Now, Google is further taking a step to allow non–Android users enjoy the smart experience of using an Android app.
This incubating initiative would allow developers to create Android apps that can pair with various devices.
The Software Development Kit (SDK) is a Google tech tool that allows easy development of apps that run on non-Android gadgets like phones, television sets, cars, and more.
The SDK tool works almost like the Audio share tool in most modern Android phones but with a more extensive range of connectivity and device compatibility. It is a free and specialized programming language that allows you to create Android apps.
The SDK tools primarily uses a short-range wireless communication protocol, Bluetooth, and WiFi to create cross-device connectivity by searching for nearby devices that support wireless connection, establish safe, uninterrupted connections and host an app’s experience across multiple devices at the same time.
SDK offers many conveniences, allowing passengers to share travel routes or destinations with the vehicle’s navigation system. It also creates a group environment for users to separately choose item options from a general list.
For example, is it possible to make an order in a restaurant without verbal communication? It may be possible now; imagine making an order in a restaurant by simply connecting to the menu system to choose your offer.
Also, when connected to other personal devices, the Software Development Kit (SDK) would enable users to continue their last operation on the new device.
The Software Development Kit (SDK) eventually guarantees a larger range of multi-device connectivity, excluding iOS and Windows. Still, Google intends to extend the feature to Windows devices soon.
Although the SDK tool guarantees a secure connection, do you think there may be some loopholes in securing personal data and information across non–personal devices?
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Photo by Christian Wiediger
