The IMessaging tool of Google is Saturation?
The instant messaging tools on the market are dazzling and seem to be saturated? However, Google wants to borrow another product to create another wave. According to The Verge, Google has developed a new communication tool called "Chat", but this is not a normal app, but the brand name that will be used in the RCS (Universal Profile of Rich Communication Solutions). In
other words, Chat can replace the old SMS tool, so that everyone can
communicate like iMessage, but the content of Chat is not encrypted. At
the beginning of this year, Google has said that 43 home appliance
network operators and equipment manufacturers have signed documents to
support RCS, and today it has increased to 55 home appliance network operators, 11 OEMs and 2 OS platforms: Google and Microsoft support ( What about Apple?).
If successful, Chat's new features will appear directly in Android's messaging app (and some synchronization processes are needed, non-telephone devices are more likely to require QR code to access permissions), and subsequent messages can be moved by moving data. Transfer, not the traditional phone tariff plan. The user sends a text message like an iMessage. If the other party's device supports RCS, the content will automatically become rich text and vice versa. To find out what it feels like to actually use it, see the demo video above in MWC USA.
As for Allo, Google's Anil Sabharwal said they "suspended" the development. This seems to be because Google wants to focus on the development of the messaging app, but the Duo video calling tool that was launched in the same period will continue to be retained, and Hangouts will go to the market that is biased towards the enterprise.
In the past few years, Google has been working hard to develop tools for RCS support. Currently, it plans to launch Chat in the next 12 to 18 months, but the success of this new product depends on the support of operators.
If successful, Chat's new features will appear directly in Android's messaging app (and some synchronization processes are needed, non-telephone devices are more likely to require QR code to access permissions), and subsequent messages can be moved by moving data. Transfer, not the traditional phone tariff plan. The user sends a text message like an iMessage. If the other party's device supports RCS, the content will automatically become rich text and vice versa. To find out what it feels like to actually use it, see the demo video above in MWC USA.
As for Allo, Google's Anil Sabharwal said they "suspended" the development. This seems to be because Google wants to focus on the development of the messaging app, but the Duo video calling tool that was launched in the same period will continue to be retained, and Hangouts will go to the market that is biased towards the enterprise.
In the past few years, Google has been working hard to develop tools for RCS support. Currently, it plans to launch Chat in the next 12 to 18 months, but the success of this new product depends on the support of operators.
According
to The Verge, the US Sprint is already compatible with Android devices
using RCS, and T-Mobile is about to join, but AT&T and Verizon have
no relevant timeline.
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