> But companies of that size buy Samsung or/and Apple (in general, I'm sure there are exceptions).
That's not really what I'm talking about. I'm not talking about corporate issued Samsung Galaxy Tablets. I'm talking about Android embedded into other products. Companies, of any size, don't buy Samsung or Apple for this because neither of those companies really exist in those markets at all.
I'm talking about devices like the Delta Kiosk you use to print your Airline tickets. The self-service checkout machine you use at WalMart. The LCD panel in the wall of an corporate HQ that shows all Outlook meetings scheduled in that room. The newer Smart TVs in Hotel Rooms that let you order pay-per-view and food to your room's bill.
Many of those devices also run Android, and have no upgrade path even though their OEMs desperately want one. Project Treble helps them out, even more so than it might for smaller phone companies (like say HTC).
That's not really what I'm talking about. I'm not talking about corporate issued Samsung Galaxy Tablets. I'm talking about Android embedded into other products. Companies, of any size, don't buy Samsung or Apple for this because neither of those companies really exist in those markets at all.
I'm talking about devices like the Delta Kiosk you use to print your Airline tickets. The self-service checkout machine you use at WalMart. The LCD panel in the wall of an corporate HQ that shows all Outlook meetings scheduled in that room. The newer Smart TVs in Hotel Rooms that let you order pay-per-view and food to your room's bill.
Many of those devices also run Android, and have no upgrade path even though their OEMs desperately want one. Project Treble helps them out, even more so than it might for smaller phone companies (like say HTC).