Google recently published stats Android version more day for the past two weeks ending July 5, and although there are now some new levels of API to look at, the report remains largely the same from the previous month. Android 2.2 Froyo remains the most used version of the operating system, gingerbread is on the rise and the honeycomb still struggles to gain 1% of all devices.
Four versions of gingerbread (2.3, 2.3.2 & 2.3.3, when this 2.3.4) have been divided by levels of API 9 and 10. Collectively, the branch of gingerbread is 17.7% of all devices now, but we can assume that this is the version more strong growth in the coming months, level namely API 10. Android 2.2 Froyo still holds almost 60% of all devices and has begun its decent, albeit slowly.
Android 1.5 - 2.1 yet collectively holds more than 20% of all the devices, which is still a decent amount considering that android 2.1 was announced in January 2010 with the launch of a program. Users running still on what either under Froyo should really consider to upgrade. Even the LG Optimus One will receive the hump of gingerbread, so that you have a budget option to get rid of what either under 2.2.
Honeycomb has still not yet to catch a full 1% of Android devices, but it is not much of a surprise. With a combined million enabled every other day, which most do not tablets, the most recent version of Google's Android will probably quite some time for a reason. Consider that there are only a few tablets honeycomb is buying today and it is equally clear.
In the coming months we will probably start to see the dominance of Froyo to decline and gingerbread spiralling flight, as most of the new devices now shipped with at least Android 2.3. That said, once the gingerbread becomes dominant version of the Sandwich ice cream bones appears and the cycle continues.
