Google just released another Froyo build after the recent build FRF85, the new FRF91. And again, we Nexus One users are getting the VIP treatment to have the update first. It's going out OTA at the moment, or get it from the package below.

Android 2.2 FRF91

"The changelog that came with the update only mentioned about better Flash support for the browser, and some other browser improvements which will make it faster! FRF72 is of just 1.8MB in size."

 

KT korean cellular network revealed that it would be carrying the Nexus One in late June on its online store and physical stores by July.

 

Google has announced that they will soon cease to offer the Nexus One in its new online store and start to display and sell the Nexus One in physical locations. Giving potential buyers a chance to experience the phone in person. Going back to the traditional way phones are sold will surely explode Nexus One sales.

We launched Nexus One in January with two goals in mind: to introduce a beacon of innovation among Android handsets, and to make it quick and easy for people to buy an Android phone. We’re very happy with the adoption of Android in general, and the innovation delivered through Nexus One. Already, a lot of the innovation that went into creating Nexus One has found its way into numerous Android handsets, like the HTC Evo 4G from Sprint and the Verizon Droid Incredible by HTC.

But, as with every innovation, some parts worked better than others. While the global adoption of the Android platform has exceeded our expectations, the web store has not. It’s remained a niche channel for early adopters, but it’s clear that many customers like a hands-on experience before buying a phone, and they also want a wide range of service plans to chose from. 

So today we’re announcing the following changes:

More retail availability. As we make Nexus One available in more countries we’ll follow the same model we’ve adopted in Europe, where we're working with partners to offer Nexus One to consumers through existing retail channels. We’ll shift to a similar model globally.

From retail to viewing. Once we have increased the availability of Nexus One devices in stores, we'll stop selling handsets via the web store, and will instead use it as an online store window to showcase a variety of Android phones available globally.

Innovation requires constant iteration. We believe that the changes we're announcing today will help get more phones to more people quicker, which is good for the entire Android ecosystem: users, partners and also Google.

"In an interview with The New York Times, Google’s Andy Rubin revealed that the upcoming version of the Android mobile operating system will fully support Flash technology.

[via Mashable]

 

We knew after the Nexus One launch that it secretly sports hardware that supports wireless 802.11n networks and packs a FM transmitter/receiver. Well, it looks like full wireless N capability will be enabled on the Nexus One in an upcoming update, maybe Android 2.2, according to Androidandme.

Nexus One Car Dock unboxed on video.

 

Finally, if you still want an official Nexus One Car Dock, Google will glady sell you one for $55 a pop. The dock will charge your Nexus One and features built-in speakers and volume controls.

The Nexus One Car Dock is the perfect place to put your phone when you're in the car. In addition to holding your Nexus One, the car dock also charges your phone’s battery, lets you use your phone handsfree, and provides easier access to voice and navigation apps.

The dock’s built-in speakers and volume controls also enhance the in-car music and media experience. And the Car Home app, which loads automatically, makes it easy to access Maps and Navigation, Voice Search, Contacts, and Music.

You can mount the dock on the windshield or dashboard, and it ships with an adhesive disc that lets you attach it to a textured surface as well. The dock comes with a charger to fit into your car’s 12V utility socket, and the holder can rotate for flexible orientation.