Tablet PCs receive optimal support from Android 3.0 version.

Android 3.0, colloquially known as Gingerbread, is expected to make its debut in October 2010, marking a significant milestone in the mobile world. This operating system, tailored exclusively for mobile devices, is set to redefine the mobile experience.

The new OS will support screen sizes of up to 4 inches and a resolution of 1280 x 768, offering a more immersive and visually appealing user interface. However, no new information regarding the screen size and resolution support for Android 3.0 has been disclosed.

The minimum system requirements for Android 3.0 have been raised, paving the way for Tablet and Slate PCs. The new OS will require a 1 GHz CPU and 512 MB of RAM, signifying a leap in performance and capabilities.

Intel, a key player in the tech industry, has been instrumental in the development of the new Android interface for mobile devices. They will also be using their Atom Processors in the set top boxes for the new Google TV. While no new information about Intel's role in the development of Android 3.0 has been provided, their involvement in the Google TV movement is noteworthy.

In a separate development, HP and Microsoft's top brass have admitted that Windows is not congruent to the new generation of portable computers. This admission underscores the necessity of Android 3.0 in the mobile world, as it is designed to cater to the evolving needs of the portable computing landscape.

Michael Kozlowski, a seasoned writer with eighteen years of experience in audiobooks, e-books, and e-readers, resides in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Despite his expertise in the field, Kozlowski has not been associated with the development of Android 3.0 or the Google TV.

Rumours suggest that Intel is investing in the Android operating system, although no concrete evidence has been presented to support this claim. As the launch of Android 3.0 approaches, the tech world eagerly awaits more information about this highly anticipated update.