Google Presents 2 Powerful Apps Quota, What It Is

Google seems to be very concerned about the new internet users (Next Billion Users). Not only released Android Go, as the operating system for low-end smartphones, the technology giant also launched two applications that are quota friendly.

Unmitigated, Google brings two applications titled Files Go and Google Go.

Google Go is a search application that saves data quota for mobile phones with limited internet and Wi-Fi. This application only takes 5 MB memory slot only.

Thanks to Google's innovation development in mobile computing technology, users can even save up to 40% of their quota when they search for information with Google Go.

Meanwhile Files Go is an application to send and receive files without using internet. Users can transfer files from their phones to other phones at close range.

The file transfer process was encrypted, the speed reached 125 Mbps, and did not use the user's phone quota. Not only that, this application is also able to arrange file storage on the user's mobile phone more quickly.

This app is based on Google research in 170 cities in Indonesia and India. New internet users in this region are rated as likely to use low-end phones with memory capacities between 512 MB to 1 GB.

Users in this region also often access the Internet in places with unstable network quality. As a result Google's search app is designed to run quickly despite only supported low-end phones and 2G networks.

Make Browsing Faster, Google Make a New Picture Format, What It Is

Google is working on a new project to make the internet faster in its search engine. The California-based company is said to have a new image format called Pik.

This information is revealed through a file upload on GitHub's official profile, as reported 9to5Google, Wednesday (26/7/2017)

The new format, based on readable files, is a new standard that uses small file sized images that can browse quickly.

As we know, large file-sized images will make the internet connection slower so that Google tries to compress the file size on the image.

Previously Google has also implemented the same thing through WebP. The format of the image was released by Google in September 2010. However, there is currently no known difference between the two Google format.