Probably one of the better features, though, is "Smart Rendering." Designed to make sure that the Flash content on any particular site doesn't start running until it's actually on the screen means a lot less stress on the CPU, as well as the battery consumption. Basically, your phone shouldn't slow down, nor should your battery die 15 minutes after you start browsing the Internet on your device. should make efficient use of the CPU on your mobile device, as well as optimize the battery life. It supports accelerometers, and features something called "Smart Zooming." With this latter feature, you'll be able to scale the Flash content to full screen, if that's how you'd prefer to view it. Adobe has done a good job making the case that Flash is viable for mobile." – Michael Gartenberg, Partner, Altimeter Group.Īs Adobe stresses, Flash Player 10.1 has been redesigned and optimized for mobile. ""Performance worked well and sites loaded quickly and fairly complex animations and user experiences worked quickly and looked good. It was fun to surf to a site and not get an error message because Flash was being used," said Michael Gartenberg in his blog posting. Sites that did use Flash loaded relatively quickly and effortlessly. "Overall, my experience with Flash on Android was pretty good.
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