Jan 17, 2011 13:52 GMT  ·  By

Mountain View-based Internet giant Google is on its way to make some new changes to the experience users receive from handsets running under its Android operating system, including the addition of music syncing capabilities to the OS, along with a new Android Market.

Rumors on the possible inclusion of more syncing options for Android users is not something new, but specific details on the matter did not emerge until recently.

Some of the latest reports on the matter show that Google is indeed set to pack official support for syncing music to Android devices to the mobile operating system.

However, it's not certain at the moment whether the addition of this option will come as a minor update to the existing Android 2.3 Gingerbread OS, or it would be included in the next Android release, said to be Android 2.4.

We had the chance to have a look at the music app in Android 3.0 Honeycomb a while ago, but it seems that the feature won't be exclusively available on devices powered by that OS.

As one can see in the screenshot attached to this article, Android users should soon be able not only to sync Gmail, Picasa, Google Reader, or the like, but also to Sync music on their handsets.

At the moment, users can sync music only via third party applications, but they should soon be able to do the same from the OS itself, it seems.

However, there no details on when the option would become available for users emerged for the time being, so we'll have to wait a little longer before something more solid on this emerges.

In the meantime, as should have a look at the recently leaked Android Market 2.2.11, which was spotted in a screenshot over at Droid-life, and which is said to come with a series of security fixes when compared to previous releases.

Apparently, no other changes were included in the new Android Market, though it was already made available for download, the news site reports.

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Music Syncing in Android
New Android Market
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