Google’s cloud printing service just got an update with quite a few new features. First up is the ability to virtually “print” a document to your Android device’s screen — if you’re running the Chrome beta on Ice Cream Sandwich, your phone or tablet will show up in the list of printers as seen above, and you can open any document as a PDF from within the browser. Granted, it’s probably just as easy to use something like Dropbox, but it’s another cool feature for the Chrome browser that isn’t helping the torturous wait for Android 4.0 upgrades across the board. Elsewhere, there’s a new feature that lets you print off documents to a local FedEx office via a retrieval code that can be used at over 1,800 locations in the US, and select Canon printers have been added to the list of supported models.
Google Cloud Print updated with ‘printing’ to Chrome for Android and local FedEx offices
Google’s cloud printing service just got an update that lets users virtually “print” a document to their Android device running the Chrome beta on Ice Cream Sandwich. There’s also a new feature that supports printing documents to a local FedEx office via a retrieval code that can be used at over 1,800 stores in the US, and select Canon printers have been added to the list of supported models.
Google’s cloud printing service just got an update that lets users virtually “print” a document to their Android device running the Chrome beta on Ice Cream Sandwich. There’s also a new feature that supports printing documents to a local FedEx office via a retrieval code that can be used at over 1,800 stores in the US, and select Canon printers have been added to the list of supported models.
Most Popular
- Midjourney goes from generating cat images to full-body ultrasound scans
- Apple’s weird anti-nausea dots cured my car sickness
- Tim Cook says RAM expenses are ‘unsustainable’ and Apple is going to raise prices
- This Ghost in the Shell keyboard makes me want to activate the hundred spidery robot fingers inside my regular fingers
- Amazon employees say they’re facing termination for backing data center limits
