10 Cool Android Experiments You Should Check Out

Android’s open-source nature and flexibility makes sure that developers can create unique apps and users can make the best utilization of the stage. Remembering that, Google propelled the Android Experiments extend, in 2015, which is a feature of inventive, test Android improvements. The organization even held an Android Experiments I/O Challenge a year ago, so like most Android activities, Android Experiments too is entirely fascinating. The Android Experiments site includes a large group of awesome thoughts and improvements and the best thing is, you can even give them a shot for your own. Along these lines, here is a rundown of 12 cool Android Experiments you should look at:

Note: All the Android Experiments are open-source and available for free.

1. Wearabird:

Starting off with Wearabird, which is a fun Android experiment. Wearabird is an innovative game, where you have to fly as a bird. Yes, the game utilizes the sensors in an Android Wear smartwatch and obliges you to fold your hands, similar to you are flying. In the game, you have to collect coins through the bird and while it might feel weird, flapping your hands, it ought to be a considerable measure of fun, while likewise relating as an exercise for your hands. Give it a shot!

Check it out on Play Store | Github

2. Smart Mirror:

Presently, this one is straight from our most loved science fiction films. Savvy Mirror is an Android Experiment that presentations climate data, clock, news and so forth on your mirror. To set this up, you will require a two-way reflect, a show board, controller board and import the Smart Mirror extend from Github into Android Studio, to make an APK document to run. You will likewise require a couple Android APIs to include the climate data, clock and so on. You can even show Google Now cards on the mirror.

While this might seem too much work, if you manage to do it, you will have a great futuristic-looking mirror. You can check out this write up to know more details on how to create the Smart Mirror for your house.

Check it out on Github

3. Hungermoji Notification Game:

As the name suggests, Hungermoji Notification Game is a cool game that takes place in the Android notification center. The game requires you to feed the emoji of your choice, while making sure to swipe away bombs that arrive as notifications. On the way, you can also collect bonus points. It’s a highly addictive and fun game, which you should definitely give a shot. Do note that the game works best on stock Android devices.

Check it out on Play Store| Github

4. Sprayscape:

If you need a fun and basic approach to catch 360-degree VR photographs, then you ought to look at the Sprayscape Android Experiment from the Google Creative Lab. The application lets you simply point and tap on the screen to capture or spray (as the app likes to call it) places, faces or anything else and create a cool-looking VR photo. Don’t go expecting 360-degree photos that you can capture with Photosphere or the Cardboard Camera app, as this is intended to be a better time method for catching VR photographs.

Check it out on Play Store | Github

5. Giant Emoji:

Ever wanted to translate your favorite fun emojis through your face? All things considered, the Giant Emoji Android Experiment gives you a chance to do precisely that.The application recognizes outward appearances and dissects the feelings in your face from the Android application’s camera to present to you the emoji on another show running the web application. Also, these emojis change continuously in light of your outward appearance. You can look at the test’s Android application and web application that you will require to give it a shot.

Check it out on Github

6. Lens Launcher:

There’s no dearth of launcher apps on the Play Store and there are different novel applications that let you dispatch applications rapidly. So, how is the Lens Launcher Android Experiment different, right? The Lens Launcher shows all your apps in equispaced grid and lets you launch apps using the fisheye lens to zoom, pan and launch. You can even redo the launcher’s symbol estimate, twisting element, scale calculate, movement time, the applications you see, foundation and that’s only the tip of the iceberg. Generally speaking, it’s certainly a cool and proficient approach to dispatch applications.

Check it out on Play Store | Github

7. 3D Controller:

The 3D Controller Android Experiment is one of the 2016 Android Experiments I/O Challenge Winners. The application gives you a chance to utilize your Android gadget as a 3D controller. You can simply cast your screen and after that let the application identify your gadget’s introduction in 3D space. It likewise identifies where the gadget is indicating at and the way it is pivoted, which is really cool. The application incorporates 3 demos to flaunt its 3D controlling abilities, so you should give it a shot.

Check it out on Play Store | Github

8. Droid 2 Joystick:

If you’ve always wanted to use your Android smartphone as a gamepad to play games, Droid 2 Joystick has you covered. Utilizing the Droid 2 Joystick Android Experiment, you can utilize your Android gadget as gameplay while playing diversions on your Windows PC or another Android gadget. The project requires the Droid 2 Joystick app, Arduino Board and Arduino Bluetooth module to use an Android device as gamepad. It’s important to note that Droid 2 Joystick only works with games that support gamepads.

Check it out on Github

9. Autonomous Android Vehicle:

Another winner of the 2016 Android Experiments I/O Challenge, the Autonomous Android Vehicle lets you create a robot, which can track and follow objects of a specified color, while making sure to avoid any obstacles in the path. Sounds cool, right? The experiment uses Android SDK-23, OpenCV, a Nexus 5x, IOIO-OTG and IR sensors to create the robot. You can check out the project’s Github page to know how you can create the Autonomous Android Vehicle for yourself.

Check it out on Github

10. WeaRemote:

WeaRemote is a framework that lets apps get sensor readings from Android Wear devices. With the WeaRemote framework, game developers can let users use Android Wear smartwatches as game controllers. The developer behind WeaRemote Android Experiment even offers a game called “Space Remote”, to showcase the capability. You can play this game on your Android smartphone or tablet by just moving your Android Wear smartwatch.

Check it out on Play Store | Github