Google recently announced it was discontinuing its Nexus 7 tablet, a 2013 product, and it hasn't announced anything new to replace it. While the Nexus 9 came out at the end of last year, the tablet market has stalled as of late, so we may not see anything new for a while. That's a shame, because Nexus tablets are generally very good values -- at least, compared to Apple's iPads. There's a been a lot of talk about Google rolling out a successor to its much-hyped, then much-maligned experimental eyewear, Google Glass . In Richard Nieva's recent piece on the rise and fall of Google Glass, he writes that, "Google paused the project in January, halting the Explorer program and discontinuing production of the costly prototype. It's reportedly working on a new model it hopes won't alienate so many people."When we'll see it, we don't know, but expect the rumors to ramp up around this time next year.

Google talked up what seemed like some minor improvements to its Android Wear platform (those updates were actually announced in April), but didn't show off any flashy new hardware in the process, The LG Watch candyshell case for apple iphone 6 plus, 6s plus, 7 plus and 8 plus - slate gray/deep sea blue Urbane , which we reviewed recently, is the first to include those updates, but Google didn't highlight that smartwatch -- or any other new smartwatches -- as part of its Android Wear presentation, Back at CES in January, Google got some press for Project Ara, its snap-together smartphone platform that allowed you to customize components to your liking, Phone-maker Yezz actually has a Project Ara prototype and hopes to start selling Ara modules later this year (the frames or "endoskeletons" will be sold by Google), No updates from Google on Project Ara, though..

Google's Project Tango tablet is geared toward professional developers interested in working on 3D or depth-sensing programs, and Google recently released a developer kit for it. We actually think it's one of the best tablets of the year , but it isn't a consumer product. Whatever the case, it didn't get a formal invite to this year's I/O dance. Google recently announced that it was working with carriers Sprint and T-Mobile to offer a wireless service that would seamlessly switch between Wi-Fi hotspots and 4G LTE cellular networks. It was calling the service Project Fi.

The idea is to combine Wi-Fi with cellular service to come up with much cheaper service plans, We're talking $20 a month, Sounds intriguing, right? Which is why we were hoping we'd get some sort candyshell case for apple iphone 6 plus, 6s plus, 7 plus and 8 plus - slate gray/deep sea blue of update from Google at I/O on Project Fi, Not yet, anyway, At this year's I/O developers conference, Google offered the usual assortment of sneak peeks at software updates and new features, but some high-profile products didn't make an appearance, With Google's I/O 2015 kick-off event now in the books, it's time to look back and take stock of what we did -- and, more importantly, didn't -- get from Google..

At Google's big I/O keynote, it also revealed plans to expand virtual reality content and a Photos app that has a few new ways to search and share photos. Get the highlights from Google's big news in under three minutes. CNET Update delivers the tech news you need in under three minutes. Watch Bridget Carey every afternoon for a breakdown of the big stories, hot devices, new apps, and what's ahead. Subscribe to the podcast via the links below. iTunes (HD) | iTunes (SD) | iTunes (HQ) | iTunes (MP3).