Google and many suppliers are still struggling to deliver updates to ICS for their devices, so we can not say that they were not too impressed and believe that Jelly Bean replace ICS 4.0 d, mainly because ICS has yet to replace Gingerbread.
Most Android phones still use Gingerbread, an Android version introduced in late 2010. Even brand new phones are still locked in Gingerbread and at this point to mention the pace of updates to ICS is a good way to annoy Android users, especially if you have an iPhone or a device in your pocket Mango.
In any case, should incorporate elements of Android 5.0 OS and supports Google Chrome Digitimes sellers may choose to use Android with Windows 8 in a dual-boot configuration.
