Watch sessions live and connect with other developers at Google I/O Extended events worldwide.
Brought to you by our Google Developer Groups, Student Ambassadors, and local developers, Google I/O Extended lets you experience the magic and innovation of Google I/O remotely.
Google I/O is an annual developer conference featuring highly technical, in-depth sessions, and showcasing the latest from Google's product teams and partners.
The event is open to people 16 years old and over. The 5,500 Google I/O attendees are primarily web, mobile, and enterprise developers building applications in the cloud with Google and open web technologies.
Products and technologies featured at Google I/O include Android, Google+, Google Chrome, Google Glass, Google Apps, App Engine and other Google Cloud Platform products, Maps, Commerce, Google TV, and more.
Part viewing experience and part community building, I/O Extended programming includes everything from live streaming the Google I/O content to local developer demos, hackathons, and speaker sessions.
The annual Google I/O developer conference has been scheduled for 2013, which means you should start making plans soon, if you are going to attend.
The conference will be held May 15th through the 17th and once again the venue is Moscone West in San Francisco.
You might recall that last year's conference sold out in 28 minutes. Registration plans will be announced in February, Google usually gives out some cool freebies which last year included a Google Nexus 7 tablet, Chromebox, Samsung GALAXY Nexus and a Nexus Q. It added up to over $1,100 in free merchandise
The Google Play Store, Google Nexus 7, the Nexus Q and went skydiving with Google Glass. Last year's show was held in June but this year the event will be held one week before the CTIA show in Las Vegas.
Google usually releases an app that makes navigating the event easier. Stay tuned!
Google I/O 2013 is where Google, and particularly Android, gets to have its Apple-like Big Reveal Moment.
Google usually releases an app that makes navigating the event easier. Stay tuned!
Google I/O 2013 is where Google, and particularly Android, gets to have its Apple-like Big Reveal Moment.
- Conference hours
2:00pm - 8:00pm 2:00pm - 7:00pm 7:00am - 10:00pm 9:00am - 6:00pm
After Hours
7:00pm - 10:00pm11:00am - 6:00pm 2:00pm - 7:00pm 7:00am - 4:00pm 9:00am - 6:00pm 11:00am - 6:00pm 2:00pm - 7:00pm 7:00am - 1:00pm 9:00am - 5:00pm 9:00am - 5:00pm 2:00pm - 7:00pm
This year, in mid-May, Google is almost certain to talk about new devices, a new version of Android, and, most likely, some surprises that nobody had a handle on--just like last year.
But that doesn’t mean there aren’t some leaks, rumors, and indicators to sketch out an image of this year’s Google announcements.
The next Nexus 7 is a lot like the existing Nexus 7
Here’s one rumor that has some credibility and actual names behind it: the next version of the Nexus 7 mini-tablet, perhaps dubbed the Nexus 7.7, may not use NVIDIA’s Tegra chipset, opting instead for Qualcomm hardware, according to Barron’s and tech stock analysts.
The next Nexus 7 is a lot like the existing Nexus 7
Here’s one rumor that has some credibility and actual names behind it: the next version of the Nexus 7 mini-tablet, perhaps dubbed the Nexus 7.7, may not use NVIDIA’s Tegra chipset, opting instead for Qualcomm hardware, according to Barron’s and tech stock analysts.
That’s a very specific supply chain intelligence leak that makes a certain amount of sense--Google does move around on its vendors quite often.
Registration
General Admission Ticket: $900
Academic Admission Ticket: $300
WHAT GOING TO HAPPEN?
Technical SessionsGet the latest on our developer products or go deep on your topic of choice in technical sessions. We'll host more than 110 talks ranging from introductory topics to advanced subjects across Android, Google Chrome, Google+, App Engine and more. |
Code LabsRoll up your sleeves and get elbow-deep in code. Hands-on lab sessions allow you to get over that first learning curve with experts in the room. Can you say "hello, world"? |
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