Mobile Operating Systems

Mobile operating systems are software that manage the hardware and software resources of mobile devices like smartphones and tablets. They provide a user interface and enable applications to run. The most popular mobile operating systems are Android and iOS. Android, developed by Google, is open-source and widely used across various brands, while iOS, created by Apple, is exclusive to iPhones and iPads. These systems handle tasks such as making calls, sending messages, and browsing the internet, ensuring that users can interact seamlessly with their devices and download apps to enhance functionality.