Tech Conference Announcements Life: Google IO

For months, the internet has been rife with rumors about what the Google I/O conference may reveal. The Google I/O began with the kickoff keynote. You will find expectations that Sony, Adobe, Logitech, Intel and possibly DISH network can be very involved with Google I/O announcements. If you're curious at all, following the Google I/O can be exciting.

Following the Google I/O feed live
There are multiple solutions to follow what is going on at the sold-out Google I/O. Your first option is the official YouTube Channel at http://www.youtube.com/GoogleDevelopers. Twitter followers can either watch on @Googleio or the #io2010 hashtag. There are also some live-blogging feeds all over the web, some of the best of which could be shown at CNET and mattcutts.com. Regardless how much you need to get in on some of the technology that could be announced, hold off on contacting money lender since it will definitely be a number of months before anything goes to market.

Google I/O for developers
The Google I/O conference is really supposed to be for web developers. Just because there is a focus on the technical aspects of Google's new developments doesn't mean that the conference won't be exciting. Google is expected to talk about the Android 2.2, or "Froyo" mobile operating system, among other things.

Google I/O and new technology
This Google I/O conference is designed to be the beginning of many new technology partnerships. While nothing has (yet) been confirmed, there are numerous new tech possibilities. A potential "Google Tablet" from Acer or any manufacturers may be announced. A new Chrome OS operating system track would really end up focusing on the web-based operating system. Enterprise uses for Gmail, the App engine, and Google Docs will be discussed.

The Google I/O real stars
A focus on a new media is the biggest announcement expected of the Google I/O. That announcement should be a large one considering Google phones will support Flash and HTML5 in contrast to Apple. Second, separate reports that come from Sony, Google, Logitech and others indicate they may be working on the code-named "Dragonpoint" set-top box. This set-top box could possibly combine online streaming content with television content, turning TV into a more "integrated" experience. No matter why you are following the Google I/O, it will be an exciting few days for tech geeks all around the world.