Mar 8, 2011 09:41 GMT  ·  By

Even though Adobe hasn't made Flash Player 10.2 available for mobile devices yet, the company promises that version 10.3 will be released as soon as beta testing ends.

Adobe has recently made available a beta release of Flash Player 10.3 for desktop operating systems only, but it appears the final version will also be available for mobile phones.

In addition, Adobe has promised that the next version of AIR and AIR SDK will also be available for desktop and mobile sometime in Q2 2011.

The next iteration of the Adobe Flash Play brings a lot of improvements such as Media Measurement and Acoustic Echo Cancellation.

Apparently, thanks to the new Media Measurement feature, developers will be able to implement video analytics using only two lines of code.

Furthermore, Media Measurement for Flash will allow companies to get real-time, aggregated reporting of how their video content is distributed and what the audience reach is.

The Acoustic Echo Cancellation feature will enable devs to improve the telephony experience, add in-game voice chat, as well as group conferencing applications.

In addition, developers will be able to take advantage of noise suppression, voice activity detection and automatic compensation for various microphone input levels.

On the other hand, Adobe promises that end users will be able to experience higher quality audio, which will lead to smoother conversation flow, without using a headset.

Three more features are also included with the Adobe Flash Player 10.3, but they're only available for the desktop version: Integration with browser privacy control for local storage, Native Control Panel and Auto-Update Notification for Mac OS.

While there's no information regarding the mobile devices that will be able to run the next version of Adobe Flash Player, it's almost certain that the developer will provide a general roadmap in the coming weeks.

Adobe Flash Player 10.3 is expected to be officially released in Q2 2011 for both mobile and desktop operating systems.