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Video: Adobe showcases new Flash 10.1 on Nexus One

by on January 5, 2010 11:45 pm
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Today, amongst a barrage of Nexus One announcement news, Adobe demonstrated its Flash 10.1 player on the very device receiving all of the attention.  Due to the Snapdragon processor and Android 2.1 OS, the demo actually runs surprisingly well.  As you will see in the video after the jump, this demonstration is professionally put together by Adobe itself and is unlike the many “hack” or trick videos that are floating around the internet involving Flash on a mobile device.

No word yet on whether this will be exclusive to 2.1, but we have to think that someone will be able to port it when the time comes.  The only other question is, how will browsing the web with Flash enabled affect a device’s battery life and processing capability, with most advertisements displaying in Flash, one could easily see this becoming a problem.  Time will tell as it looks like we will be seeing much more of Adobe’s progress in the near future as it is pushed out to 2.1 users in the near future.  Video after the jump. Enjoy!

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Comments
  • Pingback: Adobe Flash 10.1 en el Nexus One con Android 2.1

  • Lyndon Boychuk

    Any idea if flash will be available for earlier versions of android?

  • Pingback: Adobe Flash 10.1 para Android 2.1 corriendo en un Nexus One - Wayerless

  • http://www.androidauthority.com Chuck Zich

    No word yet, but I think one of the main hurdles is hardware at this point.

  • Pingback: Adobe Flash 10.1 para Android 2.1 corriendo en un Nexus One | TecnoBlog

  • g_willi

    So you need to have a GHz Snapdragon to run Flash on mobile. What garbage. People, Flash is NOT a feature! It’s a CRUTCH! The sooner these crappy sites ditch Flash for HTML5, the better they’ll be. Adobe just doesn’t get it.

  • http://www.androidauthority.com Chuck Zich

    There’s a new video going up shortly of Flash 10.1 running on the Droid, it runs pretty well (not as well as on the N1 IMO).

  • Lyndon Boychuk

    I hope it isn’t a hardware issue for long. But really why should it be….my old computer views full html pages just like my android phone, and I don’t remember having to add any hardware when I installed the flash ‘software’ on my pc.

  • Lyndon Boychuk

    What is the minimum processor requirements for flash?

  • Lyndon Boychuk

    This html5 looks promising for the mobile market if google and apple are working on it.

  • Pingback: Video: Flash 10.1 running on Motorola Droid with 2.0:


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