Eric Schmidt speaks at IFA 2010 on September 7, 2010 in Berlin. The talk includes demos of mobile features by Product Management Director Hugo Barra and of Google TV by Product Marketing Manager Brittany Bohnet.
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Google Instant Launch Event
On September 8, 2010, Marissa Mayer and Ben Gomes hosted a search event at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art to announce Google Instant. Check out this video from our event.
Google Instant is a new search interface and infrastructure enhancement that is fast and predictive, making search easier by showing you relevant search results instantly on the results page as you type. When people use Instant, we estimate they save between two and five seconds when they search. Globally, this adds up to more than 11 hours saved every second. You can learn more from our blog post: http://googleblog.blogspot.com/2010/09/search-now-faster-than-speed-of-type.html
Google Instant with Bob Dylan
http://google.com/instant | Search as fast as Bob Dylan sings with Google Instant.
Google Instant Testers
http://google.com/instant | Go behind the scenes with Google Instant testers.
The ABCs with Google Instant
A demonstration of Google Instant. Learn more at http://google.com/instant
Rubik’s Cubes Galore!
Googlers were challenged to create the most beautiful, creative and Googley “art wall.” Rubik’s Cubes Galore!—a giant Google doodle made out of 850 Rubik’s Cubes in the Taipei office—won the grand prize.
Shanghai Interactive Wall
Googlers were challenged to create the most beautiful, creative and Googley “art wall.” The Shanghai Interactive Wall—a magnetic wall with 63 moveable tiles including chalkboards, legos and a homemade LED panel activated by your mobile device—was one of five winners.
Google Paris Metro Station
Googlers were challenged to create the most beautiful, creative and Googley “art wall.” The Google Paris Metro Station was one of five winners.
Periodic Table of Google Elements
Googlers were challenged to create the most beautiful, creative and Googley “art wall.” The Periodic Table of Google Elements in Mountain View—an arrangement of facts and stats about Google and the Internet—was one of five winners.