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- Published on: 5/23/2018
- Android P has a new way to navigate your phone: gestures. But in the early beta they're not very good yet. In this episode of Processor, Dieter looks at why Google might have created the new system (and, yes, he breaks out his Palm Pre 3). Subscribe: https://goo.gl/G5RXGsCheck out our full video catalog: https://goo.gl/lfcGfqVisit our playlists: https://goo.gl/94XbKxLike The Verge on Facebook: https://goo.gl/2P1aGcFollow on Twitter: https://goo.gl/XTWX61Follow on Instagram: https://goo.gl/7ZeLvXRead More: http://www.theverge.com
- Android gestures android p gestures android p gesture navigation android p features android p beta android 9 android 9.0 android 9.0 p google android p developer preview the verge google io 2018 features review technology tech android p update pixel 2 smartphone processor processor with dieter bohn dieter bohn dieter bohlen 2018 mkbhd
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How would you change Android's gesture system if you could? - Dieter
Even though i don't like iphones but have to admit gestures on iphone are way simple and clean
This is also what makes the Taptic engine so great. When I swipe up on my iPhone I get physical feedback. It's very satisfying. Anyways, really nice to see WebOS, that design was ahead of it's time.
Dieter will always and forever be one of my favorite tech journalist. Why? Because he gets it. Dang, once I saw that Pre 3 on the table the nostalgia hit haha. So far I'm loving the gestures on my Essential, and I definitely agree with your jank statement.
This is probably the best video review on "Android P beta". Thanks to Verge
the X's gestures are ridicolously natural and fluid. google's are very robotic and half baked, but since it's a beta i'm hoping they manage to fix that
When you brought up WebOS, I literally said "Spot on bro!." Great episode, Dieter!
I have to say iOS gestures looks lot more refined
I am loving your videos Dieter! You get it right, your viewpoints are spot on on the stuff us geeks know. EG Jank on P being the nail in the coffin. Hope they get it right (I'm sure they will)
That comment on jank is pretty spot on. Early builds of Androids didn't catch on because they were janky. Non-vanilla builds of Android was hated on because they were janky. Jank pretty much permeates throughout the history of Android. Gestures must convey a cohesive UX, and any jank will kill that immersion.
I almost went and powered on my Palm Pre again Dieter, almost! God damnit, haha
Why is no one talking about the resemblance of the gestures and UI to that of the Blackberry 10 OS!?
Gestures are cool, but I still prefer the 3 software buttons just because it's faster, tap vs swipe
anyway, just because it's already good doesn't mean it can't be improved
I prefer android gesture to buttons
I really like gestures better but they’re definitely not perfect yet. I’m also surprised the back button didn’t come up at all in the video. It’s something that I really want to see as a gesture vs a button as it is now.
I'm gonna be honest. I'm completely unbiased, but why is Apple the only smartphone company that actually cares about the small little details and the fluidity, and just overall experience. Android is just so hit or miss sometimes and I just question why they did what they did.
the biggest reason for this is the removal of buttons on phones. having an always on navigation row defeats the purpose of removing the buttons for all screen. and using swipe up to toggle navigation bar CONSTANTLY causes unintentional inputs. so that's why Google is focusing on this right now.
Split screen must be replaced with something sane gesture than swipe up go to app icon - > long press it - > select split screen.
I am really pissed for not mentioning Sailfish OS, it feels like we Linux/GNU people gets ignored for our original innovations ...
Hearing Dieter talk about webOS takes me back to the PreCentral/webOS Nation days